Ateliér duše
Ateliér duše (English: Soul Atelier) is the seventh solo album by Marika Gombitová released on OPUS in 1987.[1]
Track listing
All songs written and composed by Gombitová and Peteraj, unless stated otherwise.
1. |
"Ateliér duše" | |
3:51 |
2. |
"V období dažďa" | |
3:19 |
3. |
"Koloseum" | |
4:20 |
4. |
"Mačací flám" | |
3:41 |
5. |
"Prvý príbeh" | |
3:30 |
6. |
"Štúdie žien" | |
3:11 |
7. |
"Malá smutná baletka" | |
4:42 |
8. |
"Ži a nechaj žiť" | |
3:13 |
9. |
"Zámená" | |
3:16 |
10. |
"Neznámy pár" (duet with Karel Gott) | |
4:10 |
11. |
"Tak si so mnou opakuj" | |
4:22 |
Total length: |
44:33 |
Official releases
|
"Koloseum" by Marika Gombitová
One of the singer's most played compositions.
|
Problems playing this file? See media help. |
- 1987: Ateliér duše, LP, MC, OPUS, #9313 1915
- 1996: Ateliér duše, CD, re-release, Open Music, #0050 2331
- 1996: Ateliér duše, 2 bonus tracks (SP "Mami, mami"), CD, OPUS, #91 2561
- 2004: Ateliér duše: Komplet 7, 4 bonus tracks (EP Slávnosť úprimných slov), CD, OPUS, #91 2561
Credits and personnel
|
- Peter Penthor - chorus
- Trend band - chorus
- Štefan Danko - responsible editor
- Peter Smolinský - producer
- Juraj Filo - sound director
- Jozef Krajčovič - sound director
- Ivan Minárik - technical coordination
- Fedor Nemec - photography
|
Charts
Peak positions
|
Year-end charts
|
Awards
POPulár
POPulár was a Slovak music magazine that mapped the domestic and international music scene, maintaining also POP awards. The magazine was published monthly since 1970, until its termination in 1992 (Note: In July 2008, the magazine was restored by Nový Populár, issued twice a month).[5] Gombitová won four times as the Best Female Singer (1983, 1986, 1987-8), and once she received the Best Album award (1987).[6]
Year |
Nominated work |
Category |
Result |
1987 |
Ateliér duše |
Best Album |
Won[6] |
Mladé rozlety
Mladé rozlety,[E] established by the poet Ivan Štrpka[7] was a color magazine intended for teenagers and the youth. After two sampler issues, the periodical was released weekly since January 1987,[8] and in the 90's renamed as M-Report. Apart from music polls, the magazine also organized a national contest of Slovak amateur bands.[9] Gombitová won one poll (1988).[6]
Year |
Nominated work |
Category |
Result |
1988 |
Ateliér duše |
Best Album |
Won[6] |
- Notes
- E ^ Mladé rozlety was also the name of a Slovak punk group (formed in May 1988 as one of the first of its kind in the country).[10]
Video release
A video release of the album on VHS, also entitled Ateliér duše, followed the album in 1987, as the first video-cassette ever released by a Czechoslovak artist.[11]
Track listing
All songs written and composed by Gombitová and Peteraj, unless stated otherwise.
1. |
"Ateliér duše" | |
|
2. |
"Cirkusový kôň" | |
|
3. |
"Malá smutná baletka" | |
|
4. |
"Mačací flám" | |
|
5. |
"V období dažďa" | |
|
6. |
"Koloseum" | |
|
7. |
"Tak si so mnou opakuj" | |
|
8. |
"Správne dievčatá" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
9. |
"Crazy" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
10. |
"Príbeh obrazovky" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
11. |
"Vernisáž" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
12. |
"Zem menom láska" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
13. |
"Adresa ja, adresa ty" (taken from TV Adresa ja, adresa ty) | |
|
Credits and personnel
See also
References
- ↑ For Marika Gombitová's discography, see Lehotský 2008a, pp. 54–56..
- ↑ Graclík & Nekvapil 2008, p. 185.
- ↑ Graclík & Nekvapil 2008, p. 195.
- ↑ "Exclusive List: The 100 Greatest Slovak Albums". Nový čas (in Slovak). Ringier Axel Springer Slovakia. cas.sk. Retrieved 2011-10-19.
- ↑ "Nový Populár - Profile". Nový Populár (in Slovak). Waldemarsk. novypoopular.eu. Retrieved 2011-04-10.
- 1 2 3 4 Graclík & Nekvapil 2008, p. 418.
- ↑ "Ivan Štrpka → Biography". Slovník slovenských spisovateľov (in Slovak). Praha: Občianske Združenie literarnyklub.sk. 1999. literarnyklub.sk. Archived from the original on June 10, 2010. Retrieved 2011-04-17.
- ↑ Patráš, Vladimír (1987). "Over The Pages Of Mladé rozlety" (PDF). Kultúra slova, No.10 (in Slovak). Jazykovedný ústav Ľudovíta Štúra SAV. p. 387. Retrieved 2011-04-17.
- ↑ Juráková, Erika (2005-01-18). "Rocker At The Office Of The Municipal Chief". Noviny Orava, no. 3 (in Slovak). Noviny Orava. novinyorava.sk. Retrieved 2011-04-17.
- ↑ Laris, Roman. "The History Of The Slovak Scene". Core 'n Roll Funzine (in Slovak). RomanLaris.com. romanlaris.com. Retrieved 2011-04-17.
- ↑ Graclík & Nekvapil 2008, p. 423.
External links