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updated: 04/09/2024
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Performer Information

Jaromír Nohejl

Conductor

Moravská filharmonie Olomouc (Moravian Philharmonic)

After winning the national conductor competition in 1956, he was engaged as a conductor of the Moravian Philharmonic in Olomouc. Due to outstanding successes, he was appointed its director and chief conductor in 1960. Thanks to his remarkable talent, extraordinary diligence, and rich artistic experience, he grew into a mature conducting personality. His creative approach was characterized by high musicality, rich imagination, precision, and stylistic discipline. These qualities were fully reflected in his interpretation of large symphonic and vocal-instrumental forms. His performances of symphonies by D. Shostakovich, G. Mahler, major choral works by L. van Beethoven, A. Dvořák, J. Brahms, H. Berlioz, G. Verdi, B. Britten, S. Prokofiev, and numerous works of 20th-century music were met with excellent acclaim.

Jaromír Nohejl conducted leading Czech and Slovak orchestras, including the Czech Philharmonic. He collaborated with Czechoslovak Radio and recorded phonograph records. He also recorded for East German radio in Berlin and Leipzig and for Swedish radio in Stockholm. In 1979, he conducted the world premiere radio recording of P. Mascagni’s opera “Isabeau” with leading Italian soloists. He appeared as a guest at international music festivals such as Prague Spring, Warsaw Autumn, and Berliner Festtage. For many years, he performed at national showcases of concert art and exhibitions of new compositions by Czechoslovak composers in Prague. Under his baton, more than 200 works by contemporary composers had their premieres.

Jaromír Nohejl dedicated his best creative efforts to the Moravian Philharmonic in Olomouc and led it for more than thirty years.

Source: City of Olomouc

Performances
#
1
September 17, 1981
Odeon of Herodes Atticus
Athens
Greece
Athens Festival
Hellenic Association of Contemporary Music (Ελληνικός Σύνδεσμος Σύχγρονης Μουσικής)
Jaromír Nohejl (conductor), Olga Tournaki (narrator)
Moravian Philharmonic (Moravská filharmonie Olomouc), Kühn Choir of Prague (Kühnův smíšený sbor), Children's Choir of Agios Efthymios Keratsiniou of the Holy Monastery of Nikaia (Παιδική Χορωδία Αγ. Ευθυμίου Κερατσινίου Ι. Μ. Νίκαιας)
Epitaph, Op. 31
Works
#
Work Page
1
YSC72
Epitaph

for Mixed Choir, Six Women's Vocal Ensemble, Children's Choir, Narrator and Orchestra

31

3233-4331, Timpani, Percussion (3 Performers: Suspended Cymbal, Cymbals, Medium Gong, Large Tam-Tam, Flexatone, Maracas, Claves, Clapper, Metallophone or Glockenspiel, Crotales, Xylophone, Vibraphone, Tubular Bells, Bass Drum), Harp, Piano, Strings, Choir, Children’s Choir, Narrator, 4 Female Voices

References
  1. Cenaměsta.cz. “Jaromír Nohejl.” Cenaměsta.cz. Accessed September 4, 2024. https://cenamesta.cz/laureati/jaromir-nohejl/
  2. Valia Christopoulou, Yorgos Sicilianos Catalogue of Works [Κατάλογος Έργων Γιώργου Σισιλιάνου] (Athens: Panas Music Papagrigoriou - Nakas, 2011) , 86
  3. Francis Guy, Yorgos Sicilianos - diapason a dialogue with Francis Guy [Γιωργος Σισιλιανος - διαπασων ενας διαλογος με τον Φρανσις Γκαϋ] (Cyprus: Cyprus Wine Museum, 2009) , 130
  4. Yorgos Sicilianos, On Music [Για τη Μουσική], ed. Elly Yotopoulou-Sicilianou, foreword by Elly Yotopoulou-Sicilianou (Athens: Benaki Museum, Hellenic Music Centre, 2011) , 216, 421
  5. Dimitris Agrafiotis, Theodore Antoniou, Tatsis Apostolidis, Valia Christopoulou, Giorgos Demertzis, Popi Eustratiadi, Byron Fidetzis, Gianni Ioannides, Apostolos Kostios, Giorgos Kouroupos, Katy Romanou, Yorgos Sicilianos, Michalis Stathopoulos, Nikos Synodinos, and Nikos B. Tsouchlos. Yorgos Sicilianos: In the Avant-Garde of Contemporary Music [Γιώργος Σισιλιανός - Ο συνθέτης στην πρωτοπορία της σύγχρονης μουσικής]. Edited by Valentini Tselika. (Athens: Benaki Museum, 2007) , 73, 74