Drawing upon early recordings, documentary evidence, and the few surviving mechanical instruments, author Clive Brown investigates how we might rediscover the subliminal messages Classical and Romantic music notation was intended to convey to performers and argues that composers' intentions for their notation ought not to be confused with their expectations for its execution. The revised and expanded second edition incorporates new information resulting from the author's continued research and practical experimentation since 1999 and his work with a succession of talented doctoral students.
Drawing upon early recordings, documentary evidence, and the few surviving mechanical instruments, author Clive Brown investigates how we might rediscover the subliminal messages Classical and Romantic music notation was intended to convey to performers and argues that composers' intentions for their notation ought not to be confused with their expectations for its execution. The revised and expanded second edition incorporates new information resulting from the author's continued research and practical experimentation since 1999 and his work with a succession of talented doctoral students.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Clive Brown was a member of the Faculty of Music at Oxford University from 1980 to 1991. He is now Emeritus Professor of Applied Musicology at the University of Leeds and continues to teach part-time at the Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst, Vienna. A concert violinist, his work concentrates on practice-led research and performance. During the 1990s and early 2000s, he was concertmaster of the Cambridge Classical Orchestra. As leader of the Ferdinand David Ensemble, he took part in many chamber performances with his practice-led doctoral students.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Accentuation in Theory 2. Accentuation in Practice 3. The Notation of Accents and Dynamics 4. Articulation and Phrasing 5. Articulation and Expression 6. The Notation of Articulation and Phrasing 7. String Bowing 8. Tempo 9. Alla Breve 10. Terms of Tempo and Expression 11. Tempo Modification 12. Appoggiaturas, Trills, Turns, and Related Ornaments 13. Improvised ornamentation and Embellishment 14. Asynchrony, Arpeggiation, and Flexible Rhythm 15. Portamento and other sliding effects 16. Vibrato and other Trembling Effects Index
Introduction 1. Accentuation in Theory 2. Accentuation in Practice 3. The Notation of Accents and Dynamics 4. Articulation and Phrasing 5. Articulation and Expression 6. The Notation of Articulation and Phrasing 7. String Bowing 8. Tempo 9. Alla Breve 10. Terms of Tempo and Expression 11. Tempo Modification 12. Appoggiaturas, Trills, Turns, and Related Ornaments 13. Improvised ornamentation and Embellishment 14. Asynchrony, Arpeggiation, and Flexible Rhythm 15. Portamento and other sliding effects 16. Vibrato and other Trembling Effects Index
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