Milenko Stefanović

Milenko Stefanović
Background information
Birth name Milenko Stefanović
Also known as Mima
Born February 19, 1930
Belgrade, Serbia
Genres Classical, Jazz
Occupations Soloist, Chamber musician, Orchestral musician, Teacher
Instruments Clarinet
Notable instruments
Buffet Crampon

Milenko Stefanović (born 19 February 1930 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia - present day Serbia) is the most famous Serbian and Yugoslav clarinetist: a prizewinner in the international competitions in Moscow, Munich, Geneva and Prague, soloist who has achieved significant international career, long-time principal clarinetist of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and Professor of Clarinet at the University of Priština and University of the Arts in Belgrade.

Contents

Education

Born in a family of amateur musicians, he began his musical studies at the age of five (violin, piano and, later, clarinet). Stefanović graduated from the Belgrade Music Academy (later named The Faculty of Music in Belgrade), as a student of renowned Professor Bruno Brun, the founder of modern Serbian school of clarinet playing (1957). He completed there, with the same teacher, his postgraduate studies and was awarded the Magister of Arts degree (1971). Additionally, he studied chamber and orchestral playing in Salzburg, Austria in the class of Igor Markevich, Erich Leinsdorf and Fernand Oubradous.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

Awards and honors

Stefanović was a top-prize winner or finalist in the major Yugoslavian and international competitions, including the competitions in Sarajevo (1952), Skopje (1954), Ljubljana (1956), Moscow (1957), Munich (1957), Geneva (1957) and Prague (1959). Additionally, he was honored with the Award of the Yugoslavian Radio-Television (Ohrid, 1972), awards of the City of Belgrade for the best concert in the previous concert season (1976, 1981, 1986), with 7 July Award (1962) - the state’s highest award for the arts, as well as with many other honors. In 2007, upon recommendation of the Expert Committee of the Serbian Ministry of Culture, he was awarded Special Acknowledgment for the Highest Contribution to the National Culture in the Republic of Serbia. In 2010 he was awarded with The Lifetime Achievement Award by the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia. In 2011, at the ClarinetFest in Northridge, California, the membership of the International Clarinet Association unanimously voted Stefanović to become an Honorary Member, which is the most prestige award given by the I.C.A.[1][4][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]

Performance career

Stefanović was the principal clarinetist of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra (1954–1976). Apart from holding that position, he also achieved a huge international success as a soloist and chamber music player.[1][2][4][5][8][11][22][23][24][25][26]

During his extensive career, Stefanović has played in Europe, North America and Africa. As a soloist, chamber and orchestral musician he has collaborated with distinguished Yugoslavian and international artists, including: Herbert von Karajan, Lorin Maazel, Leopold Stokowski, Kirill Kondrashin, Bernard Keeffe, Francesco Mander, Jerzy Katlewicz, Jovan Šajnović, Uroš Lajovic, Anton Kolar, Anton Nanut, Vančo Čavdarski, Živojin Zdravković, Oskar Danon, Dušan Skovran, Djura Jakšić, Mladen Jagušt, Julio Marić, Franc Klinar, Roman Skrepek, Eric Hope, Evgeni Korolyov, Michel Dussault, Andreja Preger, Aleksandar Pavlović, Viktor Jakovčić, Zorica Dimitrijević-Stošić, Mirjana Kršljanin, Aleksandar Lekovski, Zbigniew Chwedczuk, Josef Daniel, Oivin Fjeldstad, Bogo Leskovic, Petr Vronsky, Freddy Došek, Bogdan Babić, Vojislav Simić, The Zagreb Soloists, The Belgrade Trio, The Serbian String Quartet, The Zagreb Quartet and many others.

Stefanović was one of the few artists honored to perform Copland’s Clarinet Concerto under the baton of Maestro Aaron Copland (1961).[4][7][11][14][27][28][29][30][8][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42]

Stefanović was also a jazz musician - soloist, composer and member of the Belgrade Jazz Trio and Markićević Quintet.[2][9][11][43][44][45][46][37][47][48][49][50]

He has recorded for the radio and television stations in Yugoslavia and abroad (Moscow, Rome, Paris, London, Berlin, etc.).[2][4][5][11][51][52][53][54][55][56][37][48][8][41][42][49][57][58][59]

Distinguished Yugoslav composers Aleksandar Obradović, Petar Bergamo, Dušan Radić, Miodrag Ilić, Petar Ozgijan, Dejan Despić, and others dedicated to him their works.[1][2][4][11][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67]

Milenko Stefanović has been esteemed by the critics very much. Despite the great number of his appearances, he has the honor to be one of the very few musicians who have never been reviewed negatively by the critics.[2]

Stefanović has served on the juries in numerous Yugoslavian and international competitions.[8][11][68][69][70][71][72]

Compositions

Stefanovic wrote numerous jazz compositions and some film music.[73][74]

Teaching career

Stefanović has been very successful as a teacher, too. His former students hold teaching positions in music schools and universities and play in orchestras in Europe, Asia, Australia and North America. Many of them were prizewinners in various competitions in the country and abroad.[2][75][76][77][78][79][80][81][82][83][84][85][86]

He began his teaching career as a clarinet teacher at the Josip Slavenski School of Music (1967–1993).[1][2][8]

He taught at the University of the Arts in Belgrade from 1976, when he was appointed upon recommendation of the previous teacher, Professor Brun, until his retirement in 1995.[2][4][5][8][87][88]

Stefanović taught at the University of Priština Faculty of Arts from 1975, when he was one of the founders of its Music Division, until 2009.[2][84][89][90][91]

He was also a Vice-Chancellor (1985–1989) and member of the Board of Trustees of the University of the Arts in Belgrade.[2][8][92][93]

Stefanović wrote several textbooks for the clarinet students.[2][94][95][96]

Affiliations

He is an honorary member and former president of the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia.[11][97][98][11]

Selected recordings

Reviews

" The brilliant Yugoslav clarinettist Milenko Stefanovic" (The Guardian Journal)

" Yugoslav clarinetist number one Milenko Stefanovic has played his solo part in Obradovic's Concerto with technical brilliancy and deep expression." (Politika)[108]

" Clarinettist of sensitive gifts

It was a pleasure to hear the Yugoslav clarinettist again last night [...] he showed a quite outstanding technical facility. Listening to his performances [...] one realised that he is not just another fine player but an artist endowed with unusually comprehensive and sensitive gift of interpretation." (The Daily Telegraph)[109]

" Outstanding clarinet

[...] the musical event of the evening was Milenko Stefanovic's performance of Mozart's Clarinet Concerto. The soloist's breath control, tonal quality and mastery of phrase and paragraph were such that the work seemed to be taking shape on the spot. I have heard a few outstanding performances of this work, but never one so inspired as this." (Music and Musicians)[110]

" Romanticism flowed at full tide [...] exciting" (The Guardian Journal)[111]

" Brilliant virtuosity" (Music and Musicians)

" A magnificent [...] strong and brilliant." (The Yorkshire Post)[112]

" Listening Milenko Stefanovic performing we have considered the confirmed estimation which put him among the most talented clarinetists of now days." (Pro musica)[113]

"The middle items of the concert were Debussy's Rhapsody for Clarinet and Copland's Concerto for Clarinet, Strings, Harp and Piano. In those works we recognized again Milenko Stefanovic as an excellent clarinetist and interpreter. Even better than in Debussy was the young master in Copland's work. This interesting fresh and original work he played with all technical virtuosity and with a radiant tone." (Delo)[114]

" Virtuosity with the clarinet

Milenko Stefanovic, the clarinettist, must be a tremendous asset to the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra for he is a remarkably virtuoso performer [...] he seemed to be performing on an instrument which was at times akin to the trumpet at others to whispering oboe [...] breadth and humanity in Schumann's 'Phantasiestucke' where the clarinet's tone took on a sunny tinge, and the long, voluptuous phrases of Brahms's sonata in E flat were generously produced.Debussy's first Rhapsody was always diverting and a sensuous tone increased its romantic elements. An unaccompanied work 'Concerto Abbreviato' [...] was technical tour the force." (The Daily Telegraph)[115]

" Clarinet player of a wide range

[...] Mr. Stefanovic has a tone of enormous range and power... He has - what so many clarinet players lack - the best asset of all: a stout pair of lungs. But his breathing into the instrument, its warmth of tone especially in lowest registers and his impeccable phrasing, stamp him more particularly as an outstanding musician." (The Yorkshire Post)[112]

"The interpretation of the Brahms' Quintet was remarkable in the sense of perfection sinking into the refined texture of the strings, which was due to clarinetist Milenko Stefanovic who has given in his performing almost a dematerialized vocal line in which Brahms' musical lyricism has gained a new poetical and sounding dimension." (Politika)[116]

"Milenko Stefanovic's last recital confirmed his renome of a perfect artist of his instrument. He exhibited his highest technical and musical quality. With much taste and invention his well constructed programme enabled him to point out his exceptional affinity towards twentieth century music, and in the same time to stress its variety [...]" (Borba)[117]

"[...] the most outstanding Yugoslavian clarinet professor of our day.“ (The Clarinet)[118]

"[...] Milenko Stefanovic from Serbia, prize winner at many competitions and well versed in jazz and orchestral performance. Stefanovic is considered the leading clarinetist in Serbia and a prominent teacher." (The Clarinet)[119]

Trivia

Two members of Stefanović's family are also well-known musicians: his son Predrag is a clarinetist and his daughter-in-law Jovana is a composer. Both of them have built significant music careers. Beside that, they are also very esteemed as pedagogues. They have been teaching at the Josip Slavenski School of Music in Belgrade.[37][120]

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e Muzička enciklopedija (1971-1977), s. v. “Stefanović, Milenko”
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Gianluca Campagnolo, The Great Clarinettists (Modica: the author, 2010), p. 15
  3. ^ Roksanda Pejović, ed., Pedeset godina Fakulteta muzičke umetnosti (Muzičke akademije) 1937-1987 (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1988), pp. 165, 176
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Milenko Stefanović – clarinet. Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radio-televizije Beograd. LP 22-2528 STEREO
  5. ^ a b c d Allan Ware, “A Chat With Professor Milenko Stefanovic and His Son Predrag” The Clarinet Vol. 15/3 (May–June 1988), p. 30
  6. ^ Andreja Preger, Stoleće uz muziku (Beograd: Fakultet muzičke umetnosti, 2007), p.82
  7. ^ a b Roksanda Pejović, “ Jugoslovenski umetnici sa orkestrom Filharmonije” Pro musica no. 79-80 (1975), p. 39
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i Ko je ko u Srbiji 1991, s. v. “Stefanović Lj. Milenko”
  9. ^ a b Mala enciklopedija Prosveta (1978), s. v. “Stefanović, Milenko”
  10. ^ Gianluca Campagnolo, The Great The Great Clarinettists (Modica: the author, 2010), p. 15
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i Andrija Blagojevic and Milan Milosevic, “Milenko Stefanovic Awarded The Lifetime Achievement Award“ The Clarinet Vol. 37/4 (September 2010), p. 17
  12. ^ WKA website on Stefanovic's Lifetime Achievement Award, Retrieved on May 17, 2010
  13. ^ Roksanda Pejović, ed., Pedeset godina Fakulteta muzičke umetnosti (Muzičke akademije) 1937-1987 (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1988), p. 41
  14. ^ a b Allan Ware, “A Chat With Professor Milenko Stefanovic and His Son Predrag” The Clarinet Vol. 15/3 (May–June 1988), pp. 30-31
  15. ^ Reč naroda, April 27, 2010
  16. ^ Glas javnosti, April 19, 2010
  17. ^ Međunarodni Radio Srbija, April 19, 2010
  18. ^ Treptaj no. 2 (June 2010)
  19. ^ Faculty of Music in Belgrade - Awards, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  20. ^ Jean-Marie Paul, "Milenko Stefanovic honoré pour sa carrière" Vandoren Infos et Concerts Clarinette, 8 mai, 2010
  21. ^ Maxine Ramey, “I.C.A. General Business Meeting” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 93
  22. ^ Anton Eberst, Klarinet i klarinetisti (Novi Sad: Forum, [1963]), p. 43
  23. ^ Miodrag Maksimović, Beogradska filharmonija 1951-1971 (Beograd: Beogradska filharmonija, 1971), p.122
  24. ^ Vera Ikonomova, Živojin Zdravković i zlatna epoha Beogradske filharmonije (Beograd: Clio, Jugokoncert, 1999), p. 65
  25. ^ Maxine Ramey, “I.C.A. General Business Meeting” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 93
  26. ^ Andrija Blagojevic, “Ante Grgin – clarinetist and composer” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 44
  27. ^ Andrija Blagojević, Pregled istorijskog razvoja klarineta i literature za klarinet. (Zvečan: Fakultet umetnosti, 2010), pp. 71-73
  28. ^ Gianluca Campagnolo, The Great Clarinettists (Modica: the author, 2010), p. 15
  29. ^ Miodrag Maksimović, Beogradska filharmonija 1951-1971 (Beograd: Beogradska filharmonija, 1971), p.134
  30. ^ Vlastimir Peričić with Dušan Kostić and Dušan Skovran, Muzički stvaraoci u Srbiji (Beograd: Prosveta, [1969]), pp. 56, 356
  31. ^ Dragoslav Petrović, NIMUS - Niške muzičke svečanosti: 1975-2004 (Niš: Punta, 2006), p. 22
  32. ^ Roksanda Pejović, Oskar Danon (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1986), pp. 126, 137
  33. ^ Andreja Preger, Stoleće uz muziku (Beograd: Fakultet muzičke umetnosti, 2007), pp. 86, 88
  34. ^ Roksanda Pejović, “Domaći umetnici u izgradnji muzičkog života“ Pro musica no. 79-80 (1975), p. 32
  35. ^ Roksanda Pejović, “Jugoslovenska dela na repertoaru beogradskih umetnika” Pro musica no. 79-80 (1975), p.34
  36. ^ The Canadian Encyclopedia, s.v. "Dussault, Michel
  37. ^ a b c d e f Život sa muzikom: Milenko Stefanović, written by Branislav Jarić, directed by Katarina Rogić. Radio Television Serbia, 2010
  38. ^ Julijana Žabeva, ”Presentations of Serbian Musicians at the Ohrid Summer Festival 1961-1991” New Sound 29 (2007), p. 89
  39. ^ Music Biennale Zagreb - Index of Performers, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  40. ^ 5. Music Biennale Zagreb, 1969, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  41. ^ a b c Tijana Popović Mlađenović, ”Aleksandar Pavlović: Anthology of the Serbian Music of 20th Century for Strings – The premiere performances of the Belgrade String Orchestra ’Dušan Skovran’” New Sound 32 (2008), pp. 258-260.
  42. ^ a b c Anthology of 20th Century Serbian Music for Strings Premiered by Belgrade Strings, CD 11. Aleksandar Pavlović, 2006. ISBN 978-86-909649-0-1
  43. ^ 2nd YUGOSLAVIAN JAZZ FESTIVAL - BLED 1961, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  44. ^ Allan Ware, “A Chat With Professor Milenko Stefanovic and His Son Predrag” The Clarinet Vol. 15/3 (May–June 1988), p. 31
  45. ^ a b Jugoslovenski festival džeza - Bled 1961. Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radiotelevizije Beograd. LPV 4900
  46. ^ a b Udruženje džez muzičara Beograd. Udruženje muzičara džeza i zabavne muzike Srbije, Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radio-televizije Beograd
  47. ^ Politika, December 8, 2006
  48. ^ a b c 2. YUGOSLAVIA JAZZ FEST 1961, a record on eBay, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  49. ^ a b c Rapsodija za klarinet i orkestar, directed by Jovan Ristić. Radio Television Belgrade, 1973
  50. ^ Maxine Ramey, “I.C.A. General Business Meeting” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 93
  51. ^ Dušan Plavša, Muzika - Prošlost, sadašnjost, ličnosti, oblici (Knjaževac: Izdavačka organizacija "Nota", 1981), p. 248
  52. ^ David H. Odom, A Catalog of Compositions for Unaccompanied Clarinet Published between 1978 and 1982 with an Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works (D.M.A. diss. Florida State University, 2005), p. 32
  53. ^ a b c Milenko Stefanović – klarinet, Zorica Dimitrijević – klavir. Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radiotelevizije Beograd. EP 26436
  54. ^ A record of Milenko Stefanović, Retrieved on November 25, 2010
  55. ^ a b c A record of Milenko Stefanović in the Hornet Records Store, Retrieved on November 25, 2010
  56. ^ a b New Sound 110. Union of Yugoslav Composers’ Organizations, 1997
  57. ^ Google Book Search on Milenko Stefanovic, Retrieved on November 25, 2010
  58. ^ PGP RTB, Retrieved on Novembar 26, 2010
  59. ^ a b Revijski orkestar RTB, RTS2, December 9, 2008
  60. ^ Vlastimir Peričić with Dušan Kostić and Dušan Skovran,Muzički stvaraoci u Srbiji (Beograd: Prosveta, [1969]), p. 56
  61. ^ David H. Odom, "A Catalog of Compositions for Unaccompanied Clarinet Published between 1978 and 1982 with an Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works" (D.M.A. diss. Florida State University, 2005), pp. 22, 32
  62. ^ Aleksandar Obradović, Mikro-sonata za solo klarinet (in B) (Beograd: Udruženje kompozitora Srbije, 1970)
  63. ^ Dejan Despić, Nine dances for solo clarinet (Beograd: Association of Composers of Serbia, 1976)
  64. ^ Petar Ozgijan, For Mima for solo clarinet (Beograd: Association of Composers of Serbia, 1979)
  65. ^ Gordana Krajačić, “Selo malo slavi velikana“ Politika, August 4, 2011
  66. ^ Concerto abbreviato for Clarinet (solo) by Petar Bergamo, Retrieved on November 7, 2011
  67. ^ Petar Bergamo, Concerto abbreviato für Klarinette (Wienn: Universal Edition A. G., 1981)
  68. ^ Roksanda Pejović, ed., Pedeset godina Fakulteta muzičke umetnosti (Muzičke akademije) 1937-1987 (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1988), p. 39
  69. ^ John Craig Barker, “The Jeunesses Musicales Belgrade International Competition” The Clarinet Vol. 15/2 (February–March 1988), p. 38
  70. ^ Robert Walzel, “The Belgrade Competition – A First Hand Account” The Clarinet Vol 15/2 (February–March 1988), p. 36
  71. ^ Allan Ware, “A Chat With Professor Milenko Stefanovic and His Son Predrag” The Clarinet Vol 15/3 (May–June 1988), pp. 30, 32-33
  72. ^ The Jury of the XLII International Jeunesses Musicales International Competition, Retrieved on December 25, 2011
  73. ^ Milenko Stefanović at IMDb, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  74. ^ Udruženje džez muzičara Beograd (Udruženje muzičara džeza i zabavne muzike Srbije, Produkcija gramofonskih ploča Radio-televizije Beograd)
  75. ^ Radmila Mišić, Živeti uz note (Kruševac: Muzička škola "Stevan Hristić", 2001), pp. 153-154, 162-163
  76. ^ Roksanda Pejović, ed., Pedeset godina Fakulteta muzičke umetnosti (Muzičke akademije) 1937-1987 (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1988), pp. 72-73, 81, 83-86
  77. ^ Biography of Milan Milosevic, Vancouver College, Canada, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  78. ^ Biography of Dusko Zarkovic, State Orchestra of Cyprus, Cyprus School of Music, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  79. ^ Biography of Ljubisa Jovanovic, Vatroslav Lisinski School of Music, Serbia, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  80. ^ Biography of Andrija Blagojevic, University of Pristina in Kosovska Mitrovica, Serbia, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  81. ^ Biography of Ivan Rankovic, The Terazije Theatre, Serbia, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  82. ^ An Interview With Vladislav Celik, U.S.A., Retrieved on November 29, 2010
  83. ^ Biography of Zeljko Milic, University of Split, Croatia, Retrieved on November 29, 2010
  84. ^ a b Andrija Blagojevic and Milan Milosevic, "Trio PON Won International Competition in Kragujevac, Serbia" The Clarinet Vol 38/1 (December 2010), p. 12.
  85. ^ Biography of Vitomir Mitic, Nis Soloists Wind Quintet; Music School in Nis, Serbia, Retrieved on September 12, 2011
  86. ^ Maxine Ramey, “I.C.A. General Business Meeting” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 93
  87. ^ Roksanda Pejović, ed., Pedeset godina Fakulteta muzičke umetnosti (Muzičke akademije) 1937-1987 (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1988), pp. 26, 103, 115, 174
  88. ^ Andrija Blagojevic, “Ante Grgin – clarinetist and composer” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 44
  89. ^ List of professors at the University of Pristina's website, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  90. ^ Clarinet Teachers, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  91. ^ Music Teachers List, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  92. ^ Milenko Stefanović as the Vice-Chancellor of the University of the Arts in Belgrade, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  93. ^ Milenko Stefanović as a member of the University of Arts in Belgrade Board of Trustees, Retrieved on November 25, 2010
  94. ^ Orchestral studies for clarinet by Milenko Stefanović in the National Library of Australia Catalogue, Retrieved on November 22, 2010
  95. ^ Milenko Stefanović, Orkestarske studije za klarinet I (Knjaževac: Izdavačka organizacija „Nota“, 1979)
  96. ^ Milenko Stefanović, Orkestarske studije za klarinet II (Knjaževac: Izdavačka organizacija „Nota“, 1979)
  97. ^ Presidents of the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  98. ^ Members of the Association of Musical Artists of Serbia, Retrieved on November 26, 2010
  99. ^ Fahri Beqiri's works, Retrieved on November 25, 2010
  100. ^ David H. Odom, "A Catalog of Compositions for Unaccompanied Clarinet Published between 1978 and 1982 with an Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works" (D.M.A. diss. Florida State University, 2005), p. 32
  101. ^ RBG3, October 19, 2009
  102. ^ Roksanda Pejović, Oskar Danon (Beograd: Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu, 1986), p. 137
  103. ^ RBG3, July 6, 2002
  104. ^ RBG3, June 18, 2006
  105. ^ Michael Bryant, “The Clarinet on record” In The Cambridge Companion to the Clarinet, edited by Colin Lawson (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995), p. 209
  106. ^ RBG3, November 11, 2004
  107. ^ RBG3, January 16, 2003
  108. ^ Politika, May 15, 1964
  109. ^ The Daily Telegraph, November 21, 1967
  110. ^ Music and Musicians, June 1967
  111. ^ The Guardian Journal, October 29, 1965
  112. ^ a b The Yorkshire Post, October 28, 1965
  113. ^ Pro musica no. 71 (1974)
  114. ^ Delo, November 20, 1963
  115. ^ The Daily Telegraph, November 2, 1965
  116. ^ Politika, October 31, 1983
  117. ^ Borba, February 13, 1965
  118. ^ The Clarinet Vol 15/3 (May–June 1988), p. 30
  119. ^ Maxine Ramey, “I.C.A. General Business Meeting” The Clarinet Vol. 39/1 (December 2011), p. 93
  120. ^ Allan Ware, “A Chat With Professor Milenko Stefanovic and His Son Predrag” The Clarinet Vol. 15/3 (May–June 1988), pp. 30, 32

References

External links