W tym roku obchodzimy Jubileusz 85-lecia Poznańskich Słowików.
Z tej okazji chcieliśmy przypomnieć o książce Stefan Stuligrosz – Piórkiem Słowika – link do zakupu w komentarzu.
Stefan Stuligrosz – wybitny dyrygent, twórca jedynego w Europie tej rangi artystycznej chóru Poznańskie Słowiki, który od ponad siedemdziesięciu lat koncertuje z jednym i tym samym Mistrzem – opowiada na kartach swoich wspomnień o:
– najbliższych, którzy przekazali mu „bezcenny dar wszelakiego dobra”
– Poznaniu, rodzinnym mieście, o którym od czasów Marcelego Mottego nikt tak pięknie nie pisał
– Muzyce, a w szczególności o grze na najtrudniejszym, bo żywym instrumencie, jakim stał się drogi jego sercu chór
– Podróżach, które wraz z chórem odbył do wielu krajów Europy
– Chorobach, po których ileż to razy mógł powiedzieć: non moriar, sed vivam
– Stanie wojennym, który zaskoczył Poznańskie Słowiki powracające do kraju z zagranicznego tournée
– Drogowskazach życia, tj. głębokiej wierze, silnych związkach rodzinnych oraz wiernej przyjaźni.
Spośród wielu zaszczytnych odznaczeń i wyróżnień, jakie otrzymał profesor Stefan Stuligrosz, szczególnie ceni sobie – jak mówi – tytuł doktora honoris causa nadany mu przez Papieski Instytut Muzyki Sakralnej w Rzymie oraz tytuł Kawalera Orderu Uśmiechu, jakim obdarzyły go dzieci.
This year we are celebrating the 85th anniversary of the Poznan Nightingales.
On this occasion, we would like to remind you about the book Stefan Stuligrosz – With the Nightingale’s Feather – link to purchase in the commentary.
Stefan Stuligrosz – an outstanding conductor, creator of the only choir of this artistic stature in Europe, the Poznań Nightingales, which for over seventy years has been performing with one and the same Master – tells on the pages of his memoirs about:
– his closest relatives, who gave him ‘the priceless gift of all goodness’.
– Poznań, his home town, about which no one has written so beautifully since the times of Marceli Motte
– Music, and in particular playing the most difficult, as it was a living instrument, which was the choir, dear to his heart
– The journeys he made with the choir to many countries in Europe
– Illnesses, after which he was able to say many times: non moriar, sed vivam
– Martial law, which surprised the Poznan Nightingales returning to Poland from a foreign tour
– The signposts of life, i.e. deep faith, strong family ties and faithful friendship.
Of the many honours and distinctions received by Professor Stefan Stuligrosz, he is particularly appreciative, as he says, of the honorary doctorate conferred on him by the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome, and of the title of Knight of the Order of the Smile bestowed on him by his children.
On this occasion, we would like to remind you about the book Stefan Stuligrosz – With the Nightingale’s Feather – link to purchase in the commentary.
Stefan Stuligrosz – an outstanding conductor, creator of the only choir of this artistic stature in Europe, the Poznań Nightingales, which for over seventy years has been performing with one and the same Master – tells on the pages of his memoirs about:
– his closest relatives, who gave him ‘the priceless gift of all goodness’.
– Poznań, his home town, about which no one has written so beautifully since the times of Marceli Motte
– Music, and in particular playing the most difficult, as it was a living instrument, which was the choir, dear to his heart
– The journeys he made with the choir to many countries in Europe
– Illnesses, after which he was able to say many times: non moriar, sed vivam
– Martial law, which surprised the Poznan Nightingales returning to Poland from a foreign tour
– The signposts of life, i.e. deep faith, strong family ties and faithful friendship.
Of the many honours and distinctions received by Professor Stefan Stuligrosz, he is particularly appreciative, as he says, of the honorary doctorate conferred on him by the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome, and of the title of Knight of the Order of the Smile bestowed on him by his children.