Music Development Program

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Cuban Music Institute

Street 15 No.452 corner F, Vedado, Revolution Square, Havana, Cuba, zip code 10 400
Tel. (53-7) 832 3503 - 06

www.dcubamusica.cult.cu

The Cuban Music Institute was created on March 11, 1989, by Resolution No. 33 of the Minister of Culture. On March 11 itself, Resolution 36 regulated the system of care for musicians, which was made up of three national institutions: National Center of Popular Music, National Center of Concert Music and National Philharmonic, in addition to 16 provincial music centers and one municipal center on the Isle of Youth. It has an Advisory Council made up of personalities from the different genres and styles of Cuban music and is presided over by Master Digna Guerra, National Music Award winner.

Currently, the following institutions are subordinated to it:

These institutions enjoy autonomy for their operation within the framework of their competence, respond to the policy outlined by the Institute and are accountable to the President of the Institute, to whom they are subordinate.

As part of the policy in response to the mission entrusted to this institution, the Ministry of Culture in its Board of Directors approved its strategic projections until 2030, which were structured in General Strategies and 10 development programs aimed at ensuring the vitality of our musical culture and its balanced development in all regions of the country, as part of strengthening our cultural identity.

One of the programs that has obtained more results during these years has been the PROGRAM OF RESCUE, PLASMATION AND DIFFUSION OF THE CUBAN MUSICAL HERITAGE, directed by the Musicologist and National Prize of Music Jesus Gomez Cairo from the National Museum of the Music.
This program began in 2004 and its fundamental objective is to save and rescue masterpieces of the tangible and intangible musical heritage of Cuban culture; to preserve them by applying the technical and scientific principles of conservation and restoration for their public exhibition and to promote their knowledge; to translate them into editions of phonograms, scores, books and other audiovisual media for their dissemination and socialization.

Musical Heritage:

It consists of the musical works that are paradigmatic of the various cultures of all times, the musical genres and styles that they comprise, the musical thought of their emblematic creators and creators and their histories.

They are also the musical-cultural goods, material and spiritual, whose usufruct, either by creation or by appropriation, identifies a community, nation or region, in its historical evolution and social projection.

Its exponents are artistic and cultural treasures that acquire a high value and great significance in any of the spheres of creation of music: be it folklore, popular professional and so-called cultured or academic.

Thus, musical heritage may include musical works, artists who are living human treasures, musical instruments of high technical or historical value, handwritten scores and some editions of great compositions, original documents attesting to the history of music, highly significant musical recordings and even certain types of players of those recordings, because of their technological and historical value.

The concept of musical heritage includes both past and present historical heritage.

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