Joško Ćaleta

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Joško Ćaleta
Born2 October 1964
Trogir
EducationUniversity of British Columbia
Academy of Music in Zagreb
Alma materAcademy of Music in Split
AwardsJosip Andreis prize (2000)
Scientific career
Fieldsethnomusicology
InstitutionsInstitute of Ethnology and Folklore Research
ThesisMusic of the Dalmatian hinterland: Interdisciplinary anthropological – ethnomusicological approach to musical practice in a cultural context (2012)
Doctoral advisorGrozdana Marošević

Joško Ćaleta (2 October 1964) is a Croatian ethnomusicologist, music pedagogue, conductor, composer, record producer and klapa singer.[1][2]

He is a member of the Croatian Composers' Society[3] and the Croatian Ethnological Society.

Early life and education[edit]

Born in Trogir in 1964, Ćaleta graduated music education at the Academy of Music in Split in 1988, with thesis Problems in interpreting contemporary music when working with amateur ensembles.[3] He received Master of Arts title in 1994 with thesis Social and musical structure of the klapa singing style, Dalmatia and Vancouver at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver,[4] under the mentorship of prof. Alan Thrasher.[3] Since 1997, he works at the Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research in Zagreb.[1][2][5] Ćaleta received his doctorate degree in 2012 at the Academy of Music, University of Zagreb with thesis Music of the Dalmatian hinterland: Interdisciplinary anthropological – ethnomusicological approach to musical practice in a cultural context.[6]

Career[edit]

He started singing in 1979 in Klapa Trogir. Ćaleta described his beginnings with klapa in article from 1997:[7]

My love for singing began in early childhood when I learned to sing through listening and imitating older klapa singers. Having them for my idols, I hoped for a place among them. At the age of fifteen I had a chance to become a member of a klapa ensemble. I was fortunate to become a part of one of the best klapa ensembles, the klapa "Trogir", under the direction of Nikola Buble, the eminent maestro ("leader").

After he received further music education at the Music academy in Split, he became conductor of the klapa (1985–1989).[7][5] Ćaleta also directed klapas "Radovan" and "Kairos", as well as "Zvonimir" (1989–1997),[3] composed of Croatian Canadians in Vancouver.[8] Under his guidance, "Zvonimir" was winner of the best ethnic choir award in Canada in 1994 and 1996.[1][2][5]

Following his return to Croatia, he conducted klapas "Omiš", "Nostalgija", "Jelsa", "Sagena" and "Dišpet".[5] He is record producer of around twenty music albums dedicated to klapa and other types of traditional singing in Croatia, six of which earned Croatian discographic award Porin (recorded by klapas "Nostalgija" and "Dišpet").[3] He is a member of professional, advisory and evaluation commissions, fairs and festivals throughout Croatia (International Folklore Fair, Pasionska baština), among others, klapa events: Dalmatian klapa Festival in Omiš, Večeri dalmatinske pisme in Kaštel Kambelovac, KiKfest in Buzet, Školjka in Pakoštane and higher lecturer in studies of ethnology and cultural anthropology at the University of Zadar.[3]

Since 2001, Ćaleta is collaborating with National Folk Dance Ensemble of Croatia LADO as composer, vocal pedagogue and conductor. In 2008, he founded the Kantaduri ensemble, specialized in performing traditional vocal music of southern Croatia, the Adriatic and Dinaric cultural areas. Of particular note is the collaboration with Katarina Livljanić and the Dialogos ensemble from Paris, which resulted in the musical works Dalmatica (a work inspired by medieval church music in southern Croatia) and Okamejeni glasi (Heretical angels — a musical work inspired by the stećci and the religious heritage of medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina).[3]

Awards and honours[edit]

Selected works[edit]

Books[edit]

  • Ćaleta, Joško (2006). Preveliku radost navišćujem vama [The Gratest Joy is Announced]. Cantus; LADO.
  • Ćaleta, Joško; Bošković, Jurica (2011). Mediteranski pjev: o klapama i klapskom pjevanju [Mediterranean song – about klapa's and klapa singing]. Večernji list. ISBN 978-953-280-084-5.
  • Ćaleta, Joško; Ćićerić, Tonći; Goreta, Ema; Vlašić, Danko; Žanić, Mladen (2017). Podstrana – Glagoljaško pučko crkveno pjevanje u Splitsko-makarskoj nadbiskupiji [Podstrana – Glagolitic folk Church chanting in the Split-Makarska Archdiocese]. Hrvatska kulturna udruga Pjevana baština; Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research; Croatian Catholic University. ISBN 978-953-7528-09-6.
  • Franov-Živković, Grozdana; Dubolnić Glavan, Martina; Dragan, Nimac; Joško, Ćaleta (2019). Vrgada. Glagoljaško pučko crkveno pjevanje u Zadarskoj nadbiskupiji [Vrgada. The Glagolitic folk Church Chanting in the Archdiocese of Zadar]. Hrvatska kulturna udruga Pjevana baština; Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research; Croatian Catholic University. ISBN 978-953-7528-11-9.

Articles[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Joško Caleta umbc.edu. University of British Columbia. Access date 24 May 2023.
  2. ^ a b c d Joško Ćaleta, PhD ief.hr. Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research. Access date 24 May 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Ćaleta, Joško hds.hr. Croatian Composers' Society. Access date 24 May 2023.
  4. ^ Ćaleta, Joško (1994). Social and musical structure of the klapa singing style, Dalmatia and Vancouver (Thesis). doi:10.14288/1.0099089.
  5. ^ a b c d Joško Ćaleta fdk.hr. Festival dalmatinskih klapa Omiš. Archived 21 April 2008. Access date 24 May 2023.
  6. ^ Glazbovanje dalmatinskog zaleđa: Interdisciplinarni antropološko – etnomuzikološki pristup glazbenoj praksi u kulturnom kontekstu repozitorij.dief.eu. Digital repository of the Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research. Access date 24 May 2023.
  7. ^ a b Ćaleta 1997, p. 128.
  8. ^ Ćaleta 1997, p. 129.

External links[edit]

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