Levon Hakobian

Music of the Soviet Era: 1917-1991 (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This comprehensive survey of music and musical life of the entire Soviet era, from 1917 to 1991, takes into account the extensive body of scholarly literature in Russian and other major European languages. In this considerably updated and revised edition of his 1998 publication, Hakobian traces the strikingly dramatic development of the music created by outstanding and less well-known, 'modernist' and 'conservative', 'nationalist' and 'cosmopolitan' composers of the Soviet era. The book's three parts explore, respectively, the musical trends of the 1920s, music and musical life under Stalin, and the so-called 'Bronze Age' of Soviet music after Stalin's death.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 528
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. November 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781317091868
• Artikelnr.: 47382482

Autorenporträt

Levon Hakobian, born 1953 in Yerevan, Armenia, is Head of the Department of Music Theory at the State Institute of Art Studies, Moscow, Russia. He has published widely on a number of topics, including Soviet Music, 20th century composers, medieval Armenian sacred chants, and topical problems of musical science.

Inhaltsangabe

PART I. REMAINDERS OF THE SILVER AGE AND THE STURM UND DRANG OF SOVIET
MODERNISM
I.1. The Distribution of Forces on the Musical Scene During the Early
Post-Revolutionary Period
I.2. The Rise of Shostakovich
PART II. MUSIC UNDER STALIN
II.1. The Beginnings of the 'Big Soviet Style'. Shostakovich's Lady Macbeth
of Mtzensk District and the First Offensives on 'Formalism'
II.2. The Second Half of the Thirties; the Period of 'Maturity' of Soviet
Music
II.3. The War and Early Post-War Years
II.4. The Year 1948 and After
PART III. THE YEAR 1953 AND AFTER: THE 'BRONZE AGE'
III.1. Introduction: the Progress of Events
III.2. Shostakovich in 1953-75
III.3. Shostakovich's Disciples
III.4. The Avant-Garde of Moscow: the 'Great Three' and Other Major Figures
III.5. Innovative Tendencies Outside Russia
III.6. Some 'Independents' and 'Middle-Roads'