Svetozar Sasa Kovacevic

Svetozar Sasa Kovacevic (Serbian Cyrillic: Светозар Саша Ковачевић; b. 3 January 1950, Zabalj, Serbia) is Serbian composer,[1] music pedagogue and church organist.

Biography

He was born in Žabalj, and grew up in Čurug, Vilovo and Novi Sad. He studied composition with Viktor Šafranek, Vasilije Mokranjac, Rudolf Bruči, and Dejan Despić. He graduated in class of Dušan Radić at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad, Serbia. Also attended the Organ Building Seminars led by Patric Collon in Belgium, seminars at the camp of Music Youth in Groznjan - Croatia, 1973. and Utrecht - Netherlands, 1974.[2]

Career

Worked as a corepetiteur with Vladislav Piavko (Russian tenor) and Octav Enigaresku (Romanian baritone), and with Ballet and Opera ensemble of Serbian National Theatre, Novi Sad. Professor of Sight Reading for pianists and theoreticians in Isidor Bajić secondary school of music, Novi Sad. Musical Assistant and Co-repetiteur, Voice Technique class, Dramatic Arts Department, Academy of Arts, Novi Sad. Founder of Music High School in Sombor. Professor of Sight Reading of chorus and orchestral parts and scores, Department of Composition and Musicology, Academy of Arts, Novi Sad. Organist and Cantor, Reformed Christian Church, Novi Sad and Sombor. His theory of "Intercomplementary influencies of three Christianic religions in the music through compositional mode" excellently was accepted from the experts for ecumenism in all areas at the Symposium and Religion in European integration University of Maribor, Slovenia 2005th (He was the only member who represent music in this Symposium), From 2005. was placed among international composers of the IBC (International Biographical Centre) in Cambridge (England), IBC 2010. years he assign a diploma and silver medal 2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century – Musical Composition.[3]

Compositions

Opus of over 250 compositions which include solo songs, pieces for piano, violin, viola, violoncello, contrabass, flute, oboe, cor anglais, bassoon, alto saxophone, accordion and organ; also orchestral, chamber and scene music, etc.
Some of most important are:

Church music:

Recordings end publications

Publications:

Honours and memberships

Three awards for Suite for Accordion Orchestra, 1973; Award for Patkica Žutkica puppet show, 1995.
Memberships: Association of Composers of Vojvodina;

References

  1. József, Fekete J. (May 6, 2011). "Első díjat hozott Belgiumból". Magyar Szó (in Hungarian). Retrieved 11 July 2012.
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