Igor Kuljeric
1938 - 2006
Croatia
Picture
I. Kuljeric
Igor Kuljeric (01/02/1938 - 20/04/2006), a Croatian composer, from Sibenik, died in Zagreb, Crotia.
Source:http://composers-classical-music.com/k/KuljericIgor.htm
Croatian glagolitic requiem
Period:Modernism
Composed in:1996
Musical form:free
Text/libretto:Serbo-Croatian texts
Duration:57'12
Label(s):BR-Klassik 900331
Hrvatski glagoljaški rekvijem (Croatian Glagolitic Requiem) contains:
* Pristup (Gradual)
01. Pokoj vični (Eternal rest give unto them) 07:28
02. Tebi podobajet (A hymn, O Lord, becometh Thee in Sion) 03:44
* Trisi, Gospodi (Tract)
03. Otrisi, Gospodi (Tract) 04:56
* Poslidnica (Sequence)
04. Dan gnjiva (Day of wrath and doom) 03:19
05. Trublja Božja (The trumpet) 02:51
06. Bože kripki (O King of dread majesty, hear my prayer) 04:55
07. Blag Isuse (Remember, Dear Jesus) 02:55
08. Gdi prokleti (When the accursed are confounded) 01:33
09. Vele plača (Ah! that day of tears and mourning) 03:15
* Prinos (Offertory)
10. Gospodi Isuse Kriste (O Lord Jesus Christ) 02:48
11. Na znamenonosac sveti Mihovil (But may the holy standard - bearer Michael) 01:40
12. Juže drevlje Avraamu (Which Thou didst promise of old to Abraham) 02:20
13. Žrtve i moljenija tebi (O Lord, sacrifices and prayers) 03:36
* Svet (Sanctus)
14. Svet (Holy, holy, holy) 02:19
15. Osanna (Hosanna in the highest) 03:21
* Otrisenje (Communion)
16. Aganče Boži (Lamb of God) 03:16
17. Pokoj vični (Eternal rest give to them) 02:56
Source:https://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=900331

♫ 01. Pokoj vični (Eternal rest give unto them)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 02. Tebi podobajet (A hymn, O Lord, becometh Thee in Sion)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 03. Otrisi, Gospodi (Tract)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 04. Dan gnjiva (Day of wrath and doom)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 05. Trublja Božja (The trumpet)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 06. Bože kripki (O King of dread majesty, hear my prayer)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 07. Blag Isuse (Remember, Dear Jesus)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 08. Gdi prokleti (When the accursed are confounded)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 09. Vele plača (Ah! that day of tears and mourning)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 10. Gospodi Isuse Kriste (O Lord Jesus Christ)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 11. Na znamenonosac sveti Mihovil (But may the holy standard - bearer Michael)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 12. Juže drevlje Avraamu (Which Thou didst promise of old to Abraham)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 13. Žrtve i moljenija tebi (O Lord, sacrifices and prayers)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 14. Svet (Holy, holy, holy)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 15. Osanna (Hosanna in the highest
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 16. Aganče Boži (Lamb of God)
© BR-Klassik 900331


♫ 17. Pokoj vični (Eternal rest give to them)
© BR-Klassik 900331
Croatian glagolitic requiem for soprano, mezzosoprano, tenor, baritone, choir and orchestra.
Croatian Glagolitic Requiem a monolithic work for soloists, choir, and orchestra written on an ancient Croatian glagolitic text of the Catholic mass (the live in concert recording CD published by Cantus – four nominations for PORIN – the most important Croatian discographic award)
The music of the Croatian composer and conductor Igor Kuljerić (1938-2006) is not yet well-known beyond the borders of his home country – but this recording will probably change all that. The Croatian Glagolitic Requiem – composed between 1995 and 1996, first performed in the Croatian town of Zadar in July 1996 by the chorus and symphony of Croatian Radio, and conducted by the composer himself – is an impressive and moving example of contemporary sacred music. According to Kuljerić, the Requiem was created “out of a deep desire to transform something I had heard in my youth, and carried inside me from then on, into music – when the Glagolitic rites re-echoed miraculously within me.” The church music of the Catholic Croat majority, who have been allowed to celebrate religious services in their own language ever since the Middle Ages, dates back to orally transmitted melodies that also reveal a folk-music influence. Kuljerić has dealt with this tradition in his music on several occasions. His Glagolitic Requiem can be seen as a symbolically charged musical confession to his nation and its culture, and was written at a time when Croatia had managed to finally end a bloody war of independence. The Requiem dates from a period when, for Croatia’s population, mourning must have been very much a part of everyday life. Performance The hymns set to music were written in Glagolitic, the first Slav script. In the introit, ringing bells and chanted choruses already set the basic religious mood – a deeply heartfelt musical prayer for the dead. In addition to the bells, the harp, organ and vibraphone create mystical tones. Kuljerić sets the other parts of the requiem to music in six sections. – The vivid and suggestive power of this composition enjoyed great popularity. After its premiere the work was performed again several times, winning an award as “an outstanding achievement in contemporary music of the year 1996″.
Source:https://www.br-chor.com/cd-dvd/igor-kuljeric-glagolitisches-requiem/