Spanning two millennia, The Origins and Ascendancy of the Concert Mass outlines the origins and meanings of the liturgical texts, defines the concert mass, and provides examples that demonstrate composers' gradual appropriation of the genre as a vehicle for personal expression on serious issues.
Spanning two millennia, The Origins and Ascendancy of the Concert Mass outlines the origins and meanings of the liturgical texts, defines the concert mass, and provides examples that demonstrate composers' gradual appropriation of the genre as a vehicle for personal expression on serious issues.
Stephanie Rocke is a Research Associate at the University of Melbourne with an ongoing interest in religious and cultural diversity as it is manifested in musical forms and musical activities across time.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Origins Chapter 1 Exploring the Ordinary of the Roman Rite Chapter 2 Differing Opinions about Music within the Church Chapter 3 Musical Formulations: From Plainchant to Concert Mass Chapter 4 Haydn's Harmoniemesse (1802): An Early Concert Mass Part II: Becoming Chapter 5 The Concertisation of the Mass Chapter 6 Secularisation and Cultural Change: From Court and Church to Choral Societies and Choice Chapter 7 Nineteenth-century Concert Masses Part III: Division Chapter 8 Banished from the Eucharist: Cecilians, Plainsong Restoration, the Motu Propio, and Vatican II Chapter 9 Daniel Lentz's Missa Umbrarum (1973) Part IV: Divided Chapter 10 Masses for concert halls 1903-1963 Chapter 11 Missa Carminum (Folk Song Mass) Part V: Ascendance Chapter 12 Conclusions and Future Directions
Introduction Part I: Origins Chapter 1 Exploring the Ordinary of the Roman Rite Chapter 2 Differing Opinions about Music within the Church Chapter 3 Musical Formulations: From Plainchant to Concert Mass Chapter 4 Haydn's Harmoniemesse (1802): An Early Concert Mass Part II: Becoming Chapter 5 The Concertisation of the Mass Chapter 6 Secularisation and Cultural Change: From Court and Church to Choral Societies and Choice Chapter 7 Nineteenth-century Concert Masses Part III: Division Chapter 8 Banished from the Eucharist: Cecilians, Plainsong Restoration, the Motu Propio, and Vatican II Chapter 9 Daniel Lentz's Missa Umbrarum (1973) Part IV: Divided Chapter 10 Masses for concert halls 1903-1963 Chapter 11 Missa Carminum (Folk Song Mass) Part V: Ascendance Chapter 12 Conclusions and Future Directions
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