Komeda Incarnations - Lithuania - Vilnius Jazz Festival 2018, 10.11.2018 / Russian Drama Theater
Komeda Incarnations is international tour with the Multimedia concert “3 Dźwięki Komedy” (“3 Sounds of Komeda”) in fall of 2018. We'll visit 6 countries - Great Britain, France, Germany, Lithuania,, Slovakia and Finland.
Music, mapping, interviews with people who had been a part of Krzysztof’s work and life will fully show this phenomenon to the European audience.
In each of the countries, the music of Komeda will be arranged by a local band that will be accompanied by incredible artists from Poland.
11.10.2018
VILNIUS JAZZ FESTIVAL, Opening Ceremony, 7 PM
Russian Drama Theater
Jono Basanavičiaus g. 13, Vilnius
vilniusjazz.lt
Poland-Lithuania
Dainius Pulauskas Acoustic Group (Lithuania)
Dainius Pulauskas - p
Valerijus Ramoška - tp, flgh
Liutauras Janušaitis - ts, fl
Arman Isojan - db
Augustas Baronas - dr
Special guests: Emose Uhunmwangho - voc
Łukasz Lach - voc
James Morton - sax
Written and directed by: Generalnie Smakowicie: Marzena Kopczynska-Urlich & Michal Gawlicz
generalniesmakowicie.pl
Visuals & mapping: Jakub Hader & Precyzja.org
komedasincarnations.pl
music:
Knife in water
Krzysztof Komeda - piano
Michał Urbaniak - saxophone
Tomasz Stańko - trumpet
Maciej Suzin - bass
Czesław Bartkowski - drums
Recorded live at Jazz Jamboree Festival, Warsaw 1963
Wydawca:
Power Bros Records
Daisy Chapman - Last December. Live in Lithuania (Russian Theatre, Vilnius)
In June 2013 I was asked to write a song based on two letters sent to a woman in Bristol during WW1. BBC Bristol were in possession of these notes, and the content was to be immortalised in the form of a love song to commemorate 100 years since the beginning of World War One.
The subject of the letters? Love letters? Poetry? No, notes from a padre at a military hospital in France informing the desperate wife of Private James Brain that he had received a schrapnel wound to the leg and would not make it through the night. The second letter informed Lizzie Brain that her husband had passed away peacefully and he had been buried with military honours. Yes, perfect fodder for a Daisy Chapman miserable classic, but these were REAL people, and their family had selected ME as the scribe for their lament. So I was pretty touched (and terrified) to have been singled out for this massive task.
Last November Sue and I were in France on tour and took a detour to Abbeville Cemetery and found Private Brain's grave. It was amazing to pay tribute to someone who's featured in a song and became so close to my heart. What a sobering day.
And now it's June 2014 and the BBC is pushing the song and the story across its local media and I'm feeling very lucky to have been hand picked to be inolved in something so special.
The song was released on 11.11.14 with all proceeds going to the Legion.
You can watch the video that accompanies the song by clicking here. Please send me your thoughts on the song, or stories you'd like to share about family in WW1 - the war to end all wars.
LYRICS:
You told me France was cold, you always loved the winter
You told me not to worry, that was last December
You told me you'd be home before the fruit trees blossom
The buds have come and gone and spring is long forgotten.
Bravery shall see its rewards
In the war to end all wars... not mine.
They tell me zeppelins can be seen as near as London
Oh turn around and send a message to our loved ones
My gentle loving man with passion for the living
How can he serve in trenches, what does he know of killing
From Bishopsworth to Amiens, 300 miles
You can't be further from my heart when armed with rifle
He told me shrapnel was the cause of your downfall
He told me that your safe return was looking doubtful
Oh please, the breeze, go east send prayers through my window
My god, my love don't leave me here the desperate widow
Shell shock
He told me it was 10 past 3 when you left your love your bride
Your coffin wrapped in the union jack, I'll see you on the other side
You told me not to worry, that was last December
4K Vilnius, Lithuania - Urban Documentary Film - Travel Journal
Explore amazing destinations of Vilnius, Lithuania in 4K UHD quality. ▼▼▼
This short urban video will take you to the largest city, Vilnius. It’s the capital of Lithuania (Europe). It was a bit tricky to shoot this urban video in the rain. The streets were wet, people hid under their colorful umbrellas. The city though looks magical. Our team has creates for you a unique video travel journal in gorgeous 4K (Ultra HD).
Check the list of the most popular destinations and attractions below.
• National museum of Lithuania (00:12)
• The monument to King Mindaugas (00:25)
• Gediminas' Tower of the Upper Castle (00:43)
• Museum of Occupations and Freedom Fights (3:20)
• State Small Theatre of Vilnius (Vilniaus mažasis teatras) (4:30)
• Main street of Vilnius - Gediminas Avenue (5:16)
• Bell tower in the Cathedral Square (6:25)
• Monument to Grand Duke Gediminas (7:13)
• The Cathedral Basilica (7:50)
• Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania (8:21)
• Monument to hunting dog Lithuanian Shepherd Dog (in the heart of Cathedral Square) (8:55)
• The Apple Sculpture located in the center (9:05)
• Presidental Palace (9:21)
• Radvila Palace (11:48)
• Vilnius Town Hall (13:20)
• The Gate of Dawn (13:20)
• An Easter egg near The Gate of Dawn (12:56)
This city is made for exploration! Chill out and enjoy the best of the city while watching this scenic video travel journal from and
Download the video for private use in premium 4K at
Enjoy the fascinating cityscapes, rainy scenery and wonderful views of Neris River flowing under the Mindaugas Bridge in premium quality 4K UHD on your Oled TV, Samsung 4K HDR TV, Sony 4K TV, LG 4K TV, etc.
Discover picture-perfect places and create a unique ambience by using this 4K UHD trailer as stunning video walls for a waiting room, lounge, office, vet clinic, museum, public space, dental clinic, hospital, nursery house, home etc.
Music is licensed and used from SOUNDSTRIPE.COM
Glen Campagna – Only you always
Katrina Stone – Broken ground
Sounds Like Sander – In my heart
Amanda Welch – Bach’s prelude in C.
Stephen Keech – Selha
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Discussion with Telman Rahimov (actor of the Russian Drama Theater of Lithuania)
On June 6, 2017 live discussion with Telman Rahimov (actor of the Russian Drama Theater of Lithuania).
6 июня 2017 года состоялась живая дискуссия с Тельманом Рагимовым (актером Российского драматического театра Литвы).
Evan Parker Barry Guy Paul Lytton – Concert In Vilnius
1.Part I 14:51
2.Part II 22:06
3.Part III 16:59
4.Part IV 3:32
Evan Parker - soprano and tenor saxophones
Barry Guy - bass
Paul Lytton - drums
Recorded in concert at Vilnius Jazz Festival,
15th October, 2017 at Russian Drama Theater, Vilnius, Lithuania
Fire! Orchestra (Sweden), Vilnius Jazz Festival, Lithuania, 13/10/2017 (1-6)
Fire! Orchestra (Sweden), Vilnius Jazz, Russian Drama Theatre, J.Basanavičius str. 13, Vilnius, Lithuania, 13/10/2017
Stereo audience recording consists of five 12 min. long video files and one 3 min. long (12:14, 24:36, 36:45, 49:00, in one file. Unfortunately, there were 5 stupid and deaf Lithuanian photographers at the 1st row, who were shooting during silent places, so their camera sound was also recorded.
Mats Gustafsson — baritone sax
Mariam Wallentin — voice
Sofia Jernberg — voice
Anna Lindal — violin
Leo Svensson — cello
Josefin Runsteen — violin
Katt Hernandez — violin
Per Texas Johansson — contrabass and bass clarinets
Christer Bothén — contrabass and bass clarinets
Isak Hedtjärn — Bb clarinet
Alexander Zethson — piano
Susana Santos Silva — trumpet
Johan Berthling — basses
Andreas Werliin — drums
Mikael Werliin — sound
XXX Vilnius Jazz Festival 2017
10 Best Cities to Visit in Lithuania
globalstorybook.org
Here are some of Vilnius most popular attractions:
Cathedral Square.
Old Town and the St Anne’s Church, Gate of Dawn and the Gediminas Castle.
New Town and the Gediminas Avenue.
Jewish district and the Jewish Synagogue.
Republic of Uzupis.
Here’s a list of Kaunas most popular attractions:
Old Town, and the Kaunas Town Hall, Kaunas Castle, Historical Presidential Palace, House of Perkūnas, Kaunas Cathedral, Church of St. Gertrude and Vytautas’ Church.
New Town, and the Liberty Avenue, St. Michael the Archangel Church and the Central Post Office.
Pazaislis Monastery and the Kaunas Lagoon Regional Park.
Numerous museums and theaters, such as the Konstantinas Ciurlionis Museum, Devil‘s Museum and the Musical Theatre, the Drama Theatre, the Puppet Theatre and the Kaunas Pantomime Theatre.
Here are some of Klaipėda’s top sights:
Old Town and the Theatre Square, the Lietuvninkų Square, the Aukštoji street, and the Didžioji vandens street.
The Harbor and the “Meridianas” sailboat, plus the “Black Sea Ghost” statue.
Museums, such as: Klaipėda Sea Museum and Dolphinarium, and the Museum of Clocks and Watches.
The Melnragė Pier.
“Švyturys” beer brewery.
So while visiting Šiauliai make sure to visit these popular attractions:
The Hill of Crosses.
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul.
The Bicycle Museum.
Radio and TV Tech institute.
Talkša lake with the “Iron Fox” sculpture.
Make sure to check out these popular attractions upon visiting Kernavė:
Pajauta Valley and the Cultural Reserve of Kernavė.
Kernavė Town Museum.
The Church of St. Virgin Maria Skaplierinė.
The octagonal wooden chapel.
Algirdas Alekna “Paslapčių” museum.
Here’s a full list of the main sights in Palanga:
Jonas Basanavicius boulevard with the Sea Bridge at the end.
Alley of Counts Tiskeviciai with the Concert Hall and the Palanga Kurhaus hotel and restaurant.
Tiskeviciai Palace and the Most Holy Virgin Mary’s Ascension Church.
Museums, such as: the Amber Museum and the Palanga Resort Museum, as well as parks, such as the Birutė Park with its Birutė Hill and chapel, the Sculpture Park, and the Fairytales Park.
The Curonian Spit (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) with its soft and sandy beaches.
In summary, here are the must things to see and do in Trakai:
Trakai’s Historical National Park.
Trakai Island Castle and the Museum of History.
Trakai’s Kenesa synagogue.
The Užutrakis Manor.
Karaim community restaurants offering a traditional dish “Kybyn”.
To summarize Anykščiai’s popular attractions:
The Old Town and the Church of St. Mat Apostle and Evangelist, the old cemetery and the Church of St. Alexander.
Home-museums of famous Lithuanian authors – Antanas Vienuolis and Antanas Baranauskas, plus the Horse Museum.
Anykščiai’s pinewood with “Puntukas” Stone.
Kalita Hill.
Here are the top sights to see in Druskininkai:
The Old Town and the wooden villas, plus the Avenues of Maironio, Kosciuškos and Vilniaus, as well as the diamond-shaped main square.
The Russian Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church.
The “Druskininkai Water Theme Park” and the “One” Adventure Park.
Spas and wellness centers – they all are pretty good.
Lake Druskonis beach coast and the banks of the Nemunas river.
Here are the main sights in Rumšiškės:
The Town Center.
St. Michael Archangel Church.
Rumšiškės Open-Air Ethnographic Museum.
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Desdemona (Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre)
Anatolijus Šenderovas
DESDEMONA
a ballet in 2 acts
Choreographer Kirill Simonov (Russia)
Music Director and Conductor Robertas Šervenikas
Set Designer Emil Kapeliush (Russia)
Costume Designer Stefanija Chanalda Graurogkaitė
Première at the LNOBT: 22 May 2005
Emotional as much as it is conceptual, this contemporary ballet created by composer Anatolijus Šenderovas and a young choreographer Kirill Simonov, is a third national work staged to the commission of the Vilnius Festival. Inspired by Shakespeare's passionate drama, Šenderovas' music displays an inventive yet subtle orchestral palette and saturates the performance with mystery and enchanting beauty.
Following recommendations of the composer and the producers, Simonov took the liberty in retelling the classical tragedy in the voice of Desdemona, the more so that the company had an ideal candidate for the role, prima ballerina Egle Spokaite. Treating the piece as a dream, the choreographer sets out to put together episodes of impassionate intensity, yet occasionally independent plot - and meaning-wise, in a kaleidoscope-like manner. Even though not essentially new to contemporary dance, this dramaturgical principle seems absolutely plausible here, making for a compelling dance performance in two parts.
Running time: 2 hrs
Johannespassion (Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre)
JOHANNESPASSION by Johann Sebastian Bach
Music Director and Conductor Rolf Beck (Germany)
Director, Set and Lighting Designer, Choreographer Robert Wilson (USA)
Costume Designer Frida Parmeggiani (Italy)
Choreographer of the Solo Dances Lucinda Childs (USA)
Chorus Master Česlovas Radžiūnas
A co-production of Théâtre du Châtelet, LNOBT and Vilnius festival '2007
Premiere at Théâtre du Châtelet: 28 March 2007
Premiere at LNOBT: 14 June, 2007
In today's world baroque music is experiencing its resurrection, however, it is more often performed in concert halls rather than in theatres. Passion -- the story of Jesus Christ's torment that is usually being read on the Good Friday -- has changed its face many times over the years, but it always had some features of the theatrical art. This time Johannespassion was undertaken by Theatre du Chatelet and Robert Wilson, which makes this event even more exciting and intriguing.
Robert Wilson (b. 1941) is one of today's most famous theatre artists. Having started his career back in the 60's, he still mesmerizes the audiences with unique point of view and an incredible flow of imagination. Probably the most fashionable director of today, R. Wilson is well known for his exclusive and incredibly impressive theatrical visions as well as for rigorous style of working.
Johannespassion premiered at Theatre du Chatelet in March and immediately caused many discussions in the Parisian art society and between the critics. It is very difficult to classify R. Wilson's theatre when it comes to theoretical descriptions of theatrical art. However, it can be said that the undeniable talent of this artist sparkles in the aesthetics and structures of the post-modernist theatre. Movement, word, light and unexpected mixes of these elements create the most incredible, enchanting new forms of theatrical processes. This production of Johannespassion is full of such processes - filled with unique charm, it makes the viewers experience new realities and spaces.
opera.lt
DIDVYRIŲ AIKŠTĖ /// HEROES' SQUARE Lithuanian National Drama Theatre 1
More about the play: teatras.lt/en/spectacles/thomas_bernhard_heroes_square/
Dream theather Vilnius, Lithuania 2014-03-02 (3)
American progressive rock group called the Titans Dream Theatre Saturday concert in Vilnius Siemens Arena. In Lithuania, the musicians came not only with a large team of professionals, but also brought their audio and video equipment. During the concert, the group has delivered his latest album, which is also called Dream Theatre. Hear the latest songs they rushed to the capital's biggest music fans everywhere, which was over two thousand. Americans Lithuanians gave three hours of the show!!
Dream theather Vilnius, Lithuania 2014-03-02 (1)
American progressive rock group called the Titans Dream Theatre Saturday concert in Vilnius Siemens Arena. In Lithuania, the musicians came not only with a large team of professionals, but also brought their audio and video equipment. During the concert, the group has delivered his latest album, which is also called Dream Theatre. Hear the latest songs they rushed to the capital's biggest music fans everywhere, which was over two thousand. Americans Lithuanians gave three hours of the show!!!
Daniel Dolan. Russian Dance. The Nutcracker. Vilnius. 2015.
The Nutcracker. Russian Dance. 2015. Lithuanian National Ballet
Jew's Harp, Listen and You Will Hear It: Valentinas & Viaceslavas at TEDxVilnius
Valentinas Krulikovskis and Viaceslavas Lukjanovas are graduates of the Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theater. These two movie and theater actors currently work in Russian Drama Theater of Vilnius. Despite many roles they are acting, artists have a small, but really serious passion. It's jew's harp. Valentinas and Viaceslavas discovered this unique musical instrument two years ago and now their lives are unimaginable without it. This summer they presented their first experimental theatrical performance. It was an act where the sound of Jew's harps overlaps with futuristic oeuvre of Russian poet Velimir Chlebnikov.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
2 Days in Vilnius, Lithuania
Vilnius, Lithuania’s capital, is known for its baroque architecture, seen especially in its medieval Old Town. But the buildings lining this district’s partially cobblestoned streets reflect diverse styles and eras, from the neoclassical Vilnius Cathedral to Gothic St. Anne's Church. The 16th-century Gate of Dawn, containing a shrine with a sacred Virgin Mary icon, once guarded an entrance to the original city.
This video covers our memories of this beautiful country..
Nitin, Tanvi & Soahm
Baltic Pride 2016 Pride Voices Event in Vilnius: Introduction & Performance
The Baltic Pride 2016 cultural event “Pride Voices” took place on June 16th, 2016 at the Lithuanian Russian Drama Theater. During the “Pride Voices” event internationally distinguished LGBT* people and allies shared their personal testimonies within the broader struggle for LGBT* equality.
The list of speakers for the “Pride Voices” event included Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir (the former Prime Minister of Iceland) and her wife, Jónína Leósdóttir (journalist and writer), Ulrike Lunacek (Vice President of the European Parliament), Judy Shepard and Dennis Shepard (parents of Matthew Shepard) and Wamala Dennis Mawejje (LGBT* activist from Uganda).
Beautiful Kaunas, Lithuania, Europe.
Kaunas (/ˈkaʊnəs/; Lithuanian: [ˈkɐʊˑnɐs] (About this sound listen); also see other names) is the second-largest city in Lithuania and the historical centre of Lithuanian economic, academic, and cultural life. Kaunas was the biggest city and the centre of a county in Trakai Municipality of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania since 1413. In the Russian Empire, it was the capital of the Kaunas Governorate from 1843 to 1915.
During the interwar period, it served as the temporary capital of Lithuania, when Vilnius, the traditional capital, was considered part of Poland between 1920 and 1939.
The city is the capital of Kaunas County, and the seat of the Kaunas city municipality and the Kaunas District Municipality. It is also the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kaunas. Kaunas is located at the confluence of the two largest Lithuanian rivers, the Nemunas and the Neris, and is near the Kaunas Reservoir, the largest body of water entirely in Lithuania.
Coordinates: 54°53′50″N 23°53′10″ECoordinates: 54°53′50″N 23°53′10″E
Country Lithuania
County Kaunas County
Municipality Kaunas city municipality
Capital of Kaunas County
First mentioned 1361
Granted city rights 1408
The city's name is of Lithuanian origins and most likely derives from a personal name.
Before Lithuania regained independence, the city was generally known in English as Kovno, the traditional Slavicized form of its name; the Polish name is Kowno; the Belarusian name is Koўна, Kowna. An earlier Russian name was Ковно Kovno, although Каунас Kaunas has been used since 1940. The Yiddish name is קאָװנע Kovne, and the names in German include Kaunas and Kauen. The city and its elderates also have names in other languages
An old legend claims that Kaunas was established by the Romans in ancient times. These Romans were supposedly led by a patrician named Palemon, who had three sons: Barcus, Kunas and Sperus.
On 30 June 1993, the historical coat of arms of Kaunas city was re-established by a special presidential decree.
Kaunas also has a greater coat of arms, which is mainly used for purposes of Kaunas city representation.
A settlement had been established on the site of the current Kaunas old town, at the confluence of two large rivers, at least by the 10th century AD.
In 1665, the Russian army attacked the city several times, and in 1701 the city was occupied by the Swedish Army. The Black Death struck the area in 1657 and 1708, killing many residents. Fires destroyed parts of the city in 1731 and 1732.
After the final partition of the Polish–Lithuanian state in 1795, the city was taken over by the Russian Empire and became a part of Vilna Governorate. During the French invasion of Russia in 1812, the Grand Army of Napoleon passed through Kaunas twice, devastating the city both times. A hill fort mound in Kaunas is named Napoleon's Hill.
After Vilnius was occupied by the Russian Bolsheviks in 1919, the Government of the Republic of Lithuania established its main base in Kaunas. Later, when the capital of Vilnius was annexed by Poland, Kaunas became the temporary capital of Lithuania, a position it held until 28 October 1939, when the Red Army handed Vilnius to Lithuania. The Constituent Assembly of Lithuania first met in Kaunas on 15 May 1920. It passed some important laws, particularly on land reform, on the national currency, and adopted a new constitution. The military coup d'état took place in Kaunas on 17 December 1926.
The city also was a particularly important center for the Lithuanian Armed Forces. In January 1919 during the Lithuanian Wars of Independence, War School of Kaunas was established and started to prepare soldiers who were soon sent to the front to strengthen the fighting Lithuanian Army.
In June 1940, the Soviet Union occupied and annexed Lithuania in accordance with the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. Vladimir Dekanozov, a Soviet emissary from Moscow, gained real power in Lithuania. Shortly, on June 17, 1940 the puppetry People's Government of Lithuania was formed, which consistently destroyed Lithuanian society, political institutions and opened the way for the Communist Party to establish itself.
Beginning in 1944, the Red Army began offensives that eventually reoccupied all three of the Baltic states. Kaunas again became the major centre of resistance against the Soviet regime.
On 14 May 1972, 19-year-old Romas Kalanta, having exclaimed Freedom for Lithuania!, immolated himself in the garden of the Musical Theatre, after making a speech denouncing the Soviet suppression of national and religious rights.
After World War II Kaunas became the main industrial city of Lithuania – it produced about a quarter of Lithuania's industrial output.
After the proclamation of Lithuanian independence in 1990, Soviet attempts to suppress the rebellion focused on the Sitkūnai Radio Station. They were defended by the citizenry of Kaunas. Pope John Paul II made the Holy Mass for the faithful of the Archdiocese of Kaunas at the Kaunas Cathedral Basilica.
Limp Bizkit 2009.05.21 Siemens Arena, Vilnius, Lithuania
Limp Bizkit LIVE!!!!
Lithuania Team!!! World Ch. LA. 2019 09 07, Russia.
Baltic Pride 2016 Pride Voices Event in Vilnius: Ulrike Lunacek (Part 2)
The Baltic Pride 2016 cultural event “Pride Voices” took place on June 16th, 2016 at the Lithuanian Russian Drama Theater. During the “Pride Voices” event internationally distinguished LGBT* people and allies shared their personal testimonies within the broader struggle for LGBT* equality. The list of speakers for the “Pride Voices” event included Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir (the former Prime Minister of Iceland) and her wife, Jónína Leósdóttir (journalist and writer), Ulrike Lunacek (Vice President of the European Parliament), Judy Shepard and Dennis Shepard (parents of Matthew Shepard) and Wamala Dennis Mawejje (LGBT* activist from Uganda).