The founder of Northern Realist, Christopher Clements, has credentials that speak for themselves – a professional painter classically trained in Florence and a drawing lecturer at the University of Salford. Christopher has ensured that Northern Realist caters for all levels and provides a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere. Individuals in small groups will be able to work at their own pace whilst also gaining insight from their peers.
MUSIC CULTURE OF UZBEKISTAN IN INDEPENDENCE TIME: REALITY, EVENTS, PERSPECTIVES Текст научной статьи по специальности «Искусствоведение»
The musical culture of Uzbekistan in the new millennium is rapidly integrating into the world process, it is known all over the world. Gradually releasing from the Uzbek-Soviet art stamps, composers, performers, and artists actively announce themselves at important international music festivals and competitions. The state pays great attention and invests considerable financial resources for the revival and maintenance of the traditional musical culture of the Uzbek people.
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Похожие темы научных работ по искусствоведению , автор научной работы — Mamadjanova Elnora Ulmasovna
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Текст научной работы на тему «MUSIC CULTURE OF UZBEKISTAN IN INDEPENDENCE TIME: REALITY, EVENTS, PERSPECTIVES»
качестве основы для воспитания гармоничного развития подрастающего поколения необходимо продолжать работу в этом направлении и в нынешнем столетии.
Список литературы /References
1. Mamadjanova E. Traditional music of the Uzbeks. Tashkent, 2020.
2. Шахназарова Н. Музыка Востока и музыка Запада. Типы музыкального профессионализма. Москва, 1983.
MUSIC CULTURE OF UZBEKISTAN IN INDEPENDENCE TIME: REALITY, EVENTS, PERSPECTIVES Mamadjanova E.U. Email: [email protected]
Mamadjanova Elnora Ulmasovna – Candidate of Art Studies, Associate Professor, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF MUSIC AND CRITICISM, STATE CONSERVATORY OF UZBEKISTAN, TASHKENT, REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN
Abstract: the musical culture of Uzbekistan in the new millennium is rapidly integrating into the world process, it is known all over the world. Gradually releasing from the Uzbek-Soviet art stamps, composers, performers, and artists actively announce themselves at important international music festivals and competitions. The state pays great attention and invests considerable financial resources for the revival and maintenance of the traditional musical culture of the Uzbek people.
Keywords: culture, art, music, performerce, traditional, composer, festival.
МУЗЫКАЛЬНАЯ КУЛЬТУРА УЗБЕКИСТАНА В ГОДЫ НЕЗАВИСИМОСТИ: РЕАЛЬНОСТЬ, СОБЫТИЯ, ПЕРСПЕКТИВЫ Мамаджанова Э.У.
Мамаджанова Эльнора Ульмасовна – кандидат искусствоведения, доцент, кафедра истории музыки и критики, Государственная консерватория Узбекистана, г. Ташкент, Республика Узбекистан
Аннотация: музыкальная культура Узбекистана в новом тысячелетии стремительно интегрируется в мировой процесс, получая известность во всем мире. Освободившись от узбекско-советских штампов, композиторы, исполнители, художники активно заявляют о себе на престижных международных фестивалях и конкурсах. Со стороны государства уделяется огромное внимание и финансовая поддержка для сохранения традиционной музыкальной культуры узбекского народа. Ключевые слова: культура, искусство, музыка, исполнитель, традиционный, композитор, фестиваль.
Since 1991 has begun a new countdown in the history of Uzbekistan people: the acquisition of sovereignty and recognition by the world community of independence. In many spheres of social life, have emerged a new priorities, including the field of culture and art. The change in the status of the state entailed a whole seriesreforms, that touched, first of all, on such spheres as education, culture and art. The revival of national spiritual values and traditions absorbed musical art. It is customary to talk about changing priorities and reassessing values. However, on the one hand, the
priorities did not change, the genres of the musical heritage of the people and the composer’s art not only developed in parallel, but also were the source of mutual influence and a full understanding of the country’s musical art in general.
The new period soon put emphasis, pointed the fact that the traditional culture of the people should be in the first place. A new era for the Uzbek people is, above all, a declare for their historical belonging to a great civilization, opening the world to their cultural values and recognizing their achievements. This is facilitated by the holding in Uzbekistan international music festivals, symposiums and conferences, as well as the active participation of representatives of Uzbekistan in various prestigious forums around the world.
Defining the main directions and priorities of the musical culture of Uzbekistan at the turn of the millennium, we note first and, perhaps most importantly, the revival of traditions that developed and strengthened from ancient times, but were not in the first place. Thanks to this, in a new era interest in our culture increased from foreign countries. The musical heritage of the people has risen to a new level, it has been re-learned in a new way. This is the aspiration of our state to strengthen cultural ties with foreign countries, which was facilitated by the numerous tours of our performers, the holding of the Days of Culture of the Republic of Uzbekistan in many countries of the world, international competitions and festivals that took place in the country. World recognition of our country in this period required other tasks, it was necessary to involve in the worldwide cooperation in the field of musical art.
The musical culture of Uzbekistan in the new millennium is rapidly integrating into the world process. Gradually releasing from the Uzbek-Soviet art stamps, composers, performers, and artists actively announce themselves at important international music festivals and competitions. The state pays great attention and invests considerable financial resources for the revival and maintenance of the traditional musical culture of the Uzbek people. There are more than 300 children’s musical schools with seven-year education, about 50 music lyceums and colleges, and the Higher Musical Institution – the Conservatory.
Thus, the new building of the country’s main higher musical institute, presented to the youth by the first President of Uzbekistan in 2002, has no analogues in the Central Asian region. Along with academic music education, students are trained at the faculties of traditional Uzbek music. At the Conservatory, there are more than 1,700 students study in 5 main faculties, and more than 200 teachers work at 23 departments.
It is in our days that representatives of various arts of Uzbekistan, including famous ethnomusicologists, composers and bastakors, performers are increasingly thinking about how to preserve the invaluable heritage of the people. The development of mankind has entered the era of globalization, when everything is subordinated to the development of previously unthinkable technological innovations. Traditional music of the Uzbek people has passed a long way of evolution, and with each stage absorbed the changes that occurred at this or that period in the history of all mankind. I would like to hope that the future of the country and the people will be connected with their priceless musical heritage, most of which have already become a world heritage and have been recognized by the world community.
Composer’s art of Uzbekistan imperceptibly approaches to the age-one hundredold anniversary. In this relatively short period, tremendous achievements have been got. A priori monodic oriental culture has mastered almost all genres of European music and moreover, created new varieties of them. Creativity of composers in the new period in terms of the number of works created at first glance can not be called fruitful, but it is multifaceted and leads to a transcontinental orbit [1, 142].
Uzbekistan composers actively use such techniques as sonority, serial technique, minimalism and this is manifested in the works of A. Mansurov, D. Saydaminova, N. Giyasov, D. Yanov-Yanovsky and others. They cover all the genres that were mastered before: Musical drama, opera. ballet; Symphonic suites, poems, symphonies; Cantata-
oratorial music; Choirs, music for the theater, movies and animated films. Also a main place in the country’s culture take popular music or variety (vocal and instrumental), jazz and rock music. Composers actively introduce national melodies and make arrangements.
A distinctive feature of this stage with the previous periods of development of musical culture in Uzbekistan is the creation of works not only for the symphony or European instruments. The orchestra or ensemble of national instruments becomes the main interpreter of the artistic designs of composers. It is necessary to point out the realities of musical education. Over the past 29 years, there have been major changes in this area. The new Law on Education in 1997 introduced significant adjustments. The three-level education system has also affected musical training. Children music school-Liceum (college) -High music school consistently divided the main stages of the formation of a professional musician. The emergence of new standards of education -bachelor’s and master’s degrees contribute to acquiring more in-depth knowledge and specialization in the direction chosen by the student.
Separately, it is necessary to touch on the field of musicology and music criticism. Over the past period, more than 500 scientific publications have been created, including monographs, scientific and scientific-methodological articles, textbooks and methodological aids, collections of articles, annual b ooks with scientific and educational articles, materials of scientific international and republican conferences in Russian, Uzbek and English Languages.
I would like to touch upon one more important problem, which is the preservation of the Uzbek traditional musical heritage. For 29 years we have achieved a lot. Our rich culture and art have been recognized all over the world. But there is still so much to do to promote, preserve traditional music. Sixteen years of a new era passed imperceptibly, although most recently we were talking about joining the new millennium. Opportunities for research have dramatically changed – computerization, digitization, on-line – conferences allow to expand the object of research and make information exchange as quickly as possible.
The problem of the existence of genres of traditional music, both folklore and scholarly professional creativity, remains very serious. Conducting competitions and festivals reveals the level of influence of modern innovations on the existence of these genres, styles, performance in general, as well as the degree of integration into the world space [2]. Ethnographic expeditions are systematically conducted in Uzbekistan, for which a lot of effort and support is provided by UNESCO. The modern musical art of Uzbekistan, distinguished by its richness and variety of forms and genres, is an integral part of the national culture, one of the ways of communicating with the world cultural space.
References / Список литературы
1. Mamadjanova E. Istoriya uzbekskoy muziki. Tvorchestvo kompozitorov Uzbekistana: personalii, periodi, janri. Tashkent, 2020.
2. Yanov-Yanovskaya N. Teoriya interteksta v ee proeksii na vostochnuyu muziku. Tashkent, 2020.
3. XXII International music festival Sharq Taronalari conference. Abstracts. Tashkent, 2019.
Maddie Hudson
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Maddie Hudson
4 Oct 2021 • 7 min read
Well, choosing from Obby’s top 10 art classes in Manchester may not only help you in answering some of these queries, but also enable you to create your own wonderful pieces. The courses we’ve chosen cover a variety of visual arts, so you’re sure to find something that inspires you. Then, who knows, after enough practice maybe you’ll have your own work displayed in Manchester’s own Whitworth Gallery!
The Top 10 Best Art Classes in Manchester are:
- Ceramic Animal Sculpture Workshop in Northern Quarter, Manchester
- Life Drawing Classes at BeeCreative Studio in Manchester City Centre
- Portrait Courses at the Northern Realist in Central Manchester
- Life Drawing Classes at Humbug Art in Manchester
- Brush Letters Calligraphy Class at Love Calligraphy in South Manchester
- Drawing Classes at Art Social in Manchester
- Painting Classes at Lindsey’s Art Classes in Stockport
- Summer Holiday Sessions at ARTventurers in South Manchester
- Sip and Paint Classes at Sunita Asal Art in Stockport
- Art Classes at Learning Through Art in Manchester
Ceramic Animal Sculpture Workshop
Location: Manchester (Northern Quarter)
If you’re looking for an art experience beyond drawing and painting, then join award-winnng ceramicist Katherine Lees in this ceramics workshop at the Manchester Craft and Design Centre!
In this workshop, you’ll learn how to create your very own clay animal and hand-decorate it using a variety of techniques; such as under-glazing your animal. Whilst you’ll have to wait 4-6 weeks to recieve your fired, finished animal, it’ll be worth the wait to show off your new creation. It’s worth noting that this class is avaiable to everyone aged 12+, with all the materials needed included in the ticket price.
Life Drawing Classes at BeeCreative Studio
Location: Manchester City Centre
Within the art world, nothing is perhaps as beguiling or captivating as the human form – we are human after all! In the heart of Manchester’s City Centre, BeeCreative Studio is a great place to try your hand at life drawing. Their experienced team understands that life drawing is all about honouring the freedom to experiment and have fun – to explore various styles, materials and techniques.
The format of their two hour sessions consists of a warm up of 1,5 and 10 minutes poses. Then a 15 minutes pose followed by a short break, which will then be followed by longer poses. This allows you to practice your quick sketches and later move on to more detailed drawings.
