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Lithuanian jesuit Žygimantas Liauksminas (Sigismundus Lauxminus) published the first music handbook in Lithuania - Ars et praxis musica in 1667. It was a first book of the trilogy, devoted to Gregorian chant - other books include Graduale pro exercitatione studentium and Antifonale ad psalmos, iuxta ritum S. Romanae Ecclesiae, decantandos ...
In the 16-17th centuries Vilnius, the capital city of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, was an important scientific and cultural centre of East Europe. The historical sources witness a lot of musical activities in this period, including church choirs, court orchestras, and luxurious stagings of Italian operas.
The first banquet was held in 1929 on occasion of the 25th anniversary of lifting of the Lithuanian press ban. In fact, the entertainment music was sung almost exclusively in Lithuanian.
Lithuanian Vocal Music Catalogue Within a few years the LMIPC plans to implement a handy search tool for Lithuanian repertoire. In the series of Lithuanian music catalogues launched in 2002, the listings of works for string and wind instruments, piano and chamber music have already been published.
Lithuania, a country with a rich tradition of song and dance, is developing music education standards as its education system adjusts to a newly democratic society. uring the last few years while
The Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung [AMZ], created in 1798 by the publishing house Breitkopf & Härtel, appeared weekly, without interruption, from 3 October 1798 to 27 December 1848.1 At first, the publishing year begins in October, with fifty-two or fifty-three issues per year.
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But a real and core renewal of Lithuanian music took place in the 1970s, when ideas of cultural resistance, national identity and creative freedom grew. Lithuanian society received a cultural shock in the form of compositions by Bronius Kutavičius (1932-2021).
