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CONTENTS.--[1] Albania. (M362)--[2] Austria. (M360)--[3] Belgium. (M361)--[4] Bulgaria. (M358)--[5] Denmark. (M366)--[6] France. (M352)--[7] French Indo-China. (M359)--[8] Germany. (M356)--[9] Greece. (M351)--[10] Hungary. (M369)--[11] Italy. (M353)--[12] Japan. (M354)--[13] Korea. (M370)--[14] Manchuria. (M367)--[15] Netherlands. (M357)--[16] Norway. (M350)--[17] Philippines. (M365)--[18] Poland. (M364)--[19] Rumania. (M363)--[20] Thailand. (M368)--[21] Yugoslavia. (M355).
The clarinet has a long and rich history as a solo, orchestral, and chamber musical instrument. In this broad-ranging account Eric Hoeprich, a performer, teacher, and expert on historical clarinets, explores its development, repertoire, and performance history. Looking at the antecedents of the clarinet, as well as such related instruments as the chalumeau, basset horn, alto clarinet, and bass clarinet, Hoeprich explains the use and development of the instrument in the Baroque age. The period from the late 1700s to Beethoven's early years is shown to have fostered ever wider distribution and use of the instrument, and a repertoire of increasing richness. The first half of the nineteenth century, a golden age for the clarinet, brought innovation in construction and great virtuosity in performance, while the following century and a half produced a surge in new works from many composers. The author also devotes a chapter to the role of the clarinet in bands, folk music, and jazz.
This volume presents a series of important essays on some of the problems involved in attempting to perform music of the late Middle Ages.
A unique capacity of measured polyphony is to give precisely fixed places not only to musical notes, but also to individual words in relation to them and each other. The Motet in the Late Middle Ages offers innovative approaches to the equal partnership of music and texts in motets of the fourteenth century and beyond, showcasing the imaginative opportunities afforded by this literal kind of intertextuality, and yielding a very different narrative from the common complaint that different simultaneous texts make motets incomprehensible. As leading musicologist Margaret Bent asserts, they simply require a different approach to preparation and listening. In this book, Bent examines the words an...
Can games be art or is all art a kind of game? A philosophical investigation of play and imaginary things.
Our conception of logical space is the set of distinctions we use to navigate the world. Agustín Rayo argues that this is shaped by acceptance or rejection of 'just is'-statements: e.g. 'to be composed of water just is to be composed of H2O'. He offers a novel conception of metaphysical possibility, and a new trivialist philosophy of mathematics.