Povzetek
Glasbeno izobraževanje na Slovenskem ima dolgo in bogato tradicijo. 200-letnica (2016) javnega glasbenega šolstva je opozorila na njen več kot 200-letni razvoj, na številne in različne glasbenošolske inštitucije, številne glasbenike v ustvarjalnem (skladatelji) in poustvarjalnem (pevci, pedagogi, inštrumentalisti, znanstveniki) pogledu. Razvoj in dandanašnje stanje zagotovo ne bi bila tako bogata, če ne bi pogledi v preteklosti vseskozi zajemali vizije za prihodnost. Tudi dandanašnji rezultati kažejo v slovenske glasbene šole vključene 14,8 % osnovnošolske mladine (Evropa le dobrih 5 %), kar seveda še kako kliče po dosežkih, ki jih dandanes izkazujejo vrhunski slovenski glasbeni umetniki, kot so to npr. klarinetist Mate Bekavac, flavtistka Irena Grafenauer, mezzosopranistka Marjana Lipovšek, violinist Igor Ozim, pozavnist Branimir Slokar, Slovenski oktet, pianistka Dubravka Tomšič Srebotnjak, tenorist Janez Lotrič, kar dva Slovenca v vrstah slovitih Dunajskih filharmonikov, spet tretji je član Berlinske filharmonije.
Abstract
200th Anniversary of Public Music Education in Slovenian Lands
Music education in Slovenian lands has a long and rich tradition. The 200th anniversary (2016) of public music education has highlighted the more than 200 years of development, the many and diverse music education institutions, and the many musicians from a creative (composers) and re-creative (singers, pedagogues, instrumentalists, scientists) perspective. Its development and current state would not be so rich if such perspectives in the past had not always encompassed a vision for the future. The results show that 14.8% of primary school children are currently enrolled in Slovenian music schools (compared to only a good 5% in Europe), which clearly shows a desire for the achievements demonstrated nowadays by the top Slovenian music artists, such as clarinettist Mate Bekavac, flautist Irena Grafenauer, mezzo-soprano Marjana Lipovšek, violinist Igor Ozim, trombonist Branimir Slokar, the Slovene Octet, pianist Dubravka Tomšič Srebotnjak, tenor Janez Lotrič, as many as two Slovenians in the ranks of the famous Vienna Philharmonic, while a third is a member of the Berlin Philharmonic.