INGRIT SCHŰLLER is a four-piece psychedelic pop band formed in the Slovenian countryside. They met in a waiting room for a kids comercial when they were young. The friendship grew strong over the years but it wasn´t until the year 2016 that they formed the band. The release of their debut album is expected in the start of the new year.

Ingver in Gverilke is a performative vocal trio with a selection of original, found and inherited songs. From polyphony to improvisation, the voice is their instrument of choice. Interweaving vocals, the trio weave a braid of voices. Their music relies on simple arrangements and repetition. They pursue the voice with movement and the movement with the voice. Their expression is inspired by punk, folk music, free jazz, Saharan blues, minimalism and the sound of various languages. In their songs, they address issues such as migration, solidarity with the oppressed, etc. In a ludic spirit, they use humour to create extremely poetic music.

Velenje metal group Inmate performs in domestic settings as well as abroad. The group has featured as opening act for the world-renowned Hatebreed and Dark Tranquillity.

AIPA, k.o. is an organization whose primary purpose and activity is the collective enforcement and securing of the rights of the authors, performers, and producers of audio-visual works.

Taking place in Maribor in November, the International Festival of Computer Arts – IFCA has done pioneering work in presenting the theory and artistic practice of computer arts and new media in Slovenia and beyond.

Organised in memory of Slovenian composer Marij Kogoj, the International Festival of Contemporary Music – Kogoj’s Days takes place in the town of Kanal ob Soči. The festival was established in 1979 on the initiative of maestro Anton Nanut and Marjan Gabrijelčič, a composer and long-standing dean of the Academy of Music.

Organised in Nova Gorica since 1996, the International Saxophone Meeting embraces a festival, an international saxophone competition and a workshop on jazz improvisation.

The venue takes its name from the Ipavec family – doctors, patriots and composers. The concepts inherent in the Cultural House’s architectural design are pulse (medicine), the familiarity of home (patriotism) and rhythm (music). The aspects of domestic intimacy and tradition are represented in natural materials or those familiar to us. The exterior facade is designed as a ‘music stave’, thus abstractly symbolising musical creativity of the Ipavec composers. Unique atmospheres pervade each of the venue’s halls, whose design is based on rhythm and pulsation that envelop spectators during performances. Location: Šentjur

The Institute for Protection of Phonogram Performers and Producers Rights – IPF was established as a non-profit organisation for collective assertion and protection of rights of phonogram performers and producers pursuant to the Copyright and Related Rights Act – ZASP-UPB3. IPF is the only Slovenian organisation to collectively protect related rights of Slovenia’s phonogram performers and producers at home and abroad and, on the basis of international agreements, also bring into force and protect the rights of foreign performers and producers of phonograms in Slovenia.