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- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music abstract "The Congrès du Caire (Congress of Arab Music; Arabic: مؤتمر الموسيقى العربية الأول; Mu'tamar al'mūsiqā al-'arabiyya) was a large international symposium and festival that was convened by King Fuad I in Cairo from March 14 to April 3, 1932. It was suggested to Fuad by baron Rodolphe d'Erlanger,[1] and was intended as the first large-scale forum to present, discuss, document and record the many musical traditions of the Arabic world from North Africa and the Middle East (including Turkey).By a royal decree made on January 20, 1932, a commission wasappointed to organize the congress. It was headed by Minister of Public Education Muhammad Hilmi Isa Pacha, with d'Erlanger serving as vice-chairman and Mahmud Ahmed El-Hefni in charge of the General Secretariat.[2]The festival was held at the National Academy of Music, at 22 Malika Nazly Street (now Ramses Street)[3] in the Azbakeya district of downtown Cairo. It drew scholars and performers from throughout the Arabic-speaking world (including Muhammad Fathi, Ali Al-Darwish, Kamil Al-Khulai, Mahmud Hefni, Tawfiq Al-Sabbagh, Rauf Yekta Bey, Mohammed Gnanem, Mohammed Ben Hassan, Mohammed Cherif, and Mesut Cemil) as well as European scholars, composers and musicologists such as Henry George Farmer, Rodolphe d'Erlanger, Béla Bartók, Paul Hindemith, Alexis Chottin (the head of the National Conservatory for Arab Music in Rabat), Father M. Collangettes, and Robert Lachmann. Nations sending delegations of musicians included Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Morocco, Syria, Tunisia and Turkey.The Congress' sections focused on the past, present and future of Arabic music, and believing such music to be in decline, it made recommendations for its revitalization and preservation. 360 performances of Arabic music by the visiting groups were recorded, and most of these recordings survive in the Phonotèque of the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.[4] 162 of these records were released by the HMV company, and a collection of those records was given to the Guimet Museum in Paris by King Fuad I.[5]In addition, proposals for the modernization and standardization of Arabic music were presented, including a proposal to standardize the Arabic tuning system to 24 equal steps per octave (quarter tones), substituting an equal-tempered system for the earlier non-tempered system. The Egyptian delegate Muhammad Fathi recommended that Western instruments be integrated into Arabic ensembles, due to what he believed to be their superior expressive qualities.[6]Three similar congresses were held in subsequent years, but none were of the scale and influence of the one held in 1932.".
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- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageExternalLink the.musical.pulse.of.tunisia.htm.
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- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageRevisionID "676712621".
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Alexis_Chottin.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Algeria.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Ali_Al-Darwish.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Azbakeya.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Baron.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Bibliothèque_nationale_de_France.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Béla_Bartók.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Cairo.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:1932_in_music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arabic_music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cairo_culture.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:International_music_festivals.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_festivals_established_in_1932.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_festivals_in_Egypt.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Cedej.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Centre_dxc3xa9tudes_et_de_documentation_xc3xa9conomiques,_juridiques_et_sociales.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Fuad_I_of_Egypt.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Guimet_Museum.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink HMV.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Henry_George_Farmer.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Iraq.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Kamil_Al-Khulai.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink M._Collangettes.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mahmud_Ahmed_El-Hefni.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mahmud_Hefni.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mesut_Cemil.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mohammed_Ben_Hassan.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mohammed_Cherif.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Mohammed_Gnanem.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Morocco.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad_Fathi.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad_Hilmi_Isa_Pacha.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink National_Academy_of_Music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Hindemith.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Quarter_tone.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Rabat.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Rauf_Yekta.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Rauf_Yekta_Bey.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Lachmann.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Rodolphe_dErlanger.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Tawfiq_Al-Sabbagh.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Tunisia.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLink Yearbook_for_Traditional_Music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cairo Congress of Arab Music".
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music hasPhotoCollection Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ar.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:1932_in_music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:Arabic_music.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:Cairo_culture.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:International_music_festivals.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:Music_festivals_established_in_1932.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music subject Category:Music_festivals_in_Egypt.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music hypernym Symposium.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music type Article.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music type Article.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music comment "The Congrès du Caire (Congress of Arab Music; Arabic: مؤتمر الموسيقى العربية الأول; Mu'tamar al'mūsiqā al-'arabiyya) was a large international symposium and festival that was convened by King Fuad I in Cairo from March 14 to April 3, 1932.".
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music label "Cairo Congress of Arab Music".
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music sameAs المؤتمر_الأول_للموسيقى_العربية.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music sameAs مؤتمر_القاهره.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music sameAs m.03wc7r3.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music sameAs Q5017756.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music sameAs Q5017756.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music wasDerivedFrom Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music?oldid=676712621.
- Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music isPrimaryTopicOf Cairo_Congress_of_Arab_Music.