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Das Buch von Bettina Buchmann erläutert sämtliche spiel-, registrier- und klangtechnischen Möglichkeiten des Akkordeons in systematischer Form. Es zeigt Instrumentalisten die Besonderheiten dieser Techniken auf und informiert Komponisten zusätzlich über notationstechnische Besonderheiten. Von der Autorin eingespielte Klangbeispiele sind zur Klangkontrolle und Information beigegeben. Eine grafische Darstellung mit der Anordnung der beschrifteten Knopfreihen des Instrumentes in Originalgröße hilft Komponisten beim Überprüfen der Griffmöglichkeiten. Sowohl für Komponisten wie auch für Interpreten und Pädagogen ist dieses schon lange erwartete Buch ein unverzichtbares Arbeitsmittel. - Umfassende Darstellung aller relevanten Spieltechniken auf dem Knopfakkordeon - Praxisorientierte Notationsvorschläge für Komponisten - Aussagekräftige Notationsbeispiele aus maßgeblichen zeitgenössischen Werken - Klangbeispiele mit allen Registrierungs- und Spieltechniken sowie Literaturbeispielen - Grafische Darstellung mit den Knopfreihen in Originalgröße - Zweisprachiger Text (dt./engl.)
Birgit Abels is a cultural musicologist with a primary specialization in the music of the Pacific and Southeast Asian islands. --
Since György Ligeti’s death in 2006, there has been a growing acknowledgement of how central he was to the late twentieth-century cultural landscape. This collection is the first book devoted to exploring the composer’s life and music within the context of his East European roots, revealing his dual identities as both Hungarian national and cosmopolitan modernist. Contributors explore the artistic and socio-cultural contexts of Ligeti’s early works, including composition and music theory, the influence of East European folk music, notions of home and identity, his ambivalent attitude to his Hungarian past and his references to his homeland in his later music. Many of the valuable insights offered profit from new research undertaken at the Paul Sacher Foundation, Basel, while also drawing on the knowledge of long-time associates such as the composer’s assistant, Louise Duchesneau. The contributions as a whole reveal Ligeti’s thoroughly cosmopolitan milieu and values, and illuminate why his music continues to inspire new generations of performers, composers and listeners.
When the Hungarian composer Gy?rgy Ligeti passed away in June 2006, he was widely feted as being one of the greatest composers of our time. His complete published works were recorded during his lifetime and his music continues to inspire a steady stream of performances and scholarship. Ligeti's Laments provides a critical analysis of the composer's works, considering both the compositions themselves and the larger cultural implications of their reception. Bauer both synthesizes and challenges the prevailing narratives surrounding the composer's long career and uses the theme of lament to inform a discussion of specific musical topics, including descending melodic motives, passacaglia and the influence of folk music. But Ligeti 'laments' in a larger sense; his music fuses rigour and sensuality, tradition and the new and influences from disparate high and low cultures, with a certain critical and ironic distance, reflected in his spoken commentary as well as in the substance of his music. The notions of nostalgia, exoticism and the absolute are used to relate works of different eras and genres, along with associated concepts of allegory, melancholy, contemporary subjectivity and the voice.
Contains over one hundred pieces that span four decades of creative work.
The famous quip I don't know much about art, but I know what I like sums up many people's ideas about how to judge a work of art; but there are inherent limitations if we rely on immediate impressions in judging what should be enduring products of our culture. While some might criticize this as a return to elitism, Joshua Fineberg argues that without some way of determining intrinsic value, there can be no movement forward for creators or their audience. He draws on contemporary thought about Design space and Universal Grammar to show how intrinsic values can be rediscovered. He then looks at the importance of multimedia in allowing multiple points of entry for the discovering of new works, finally showing how the composer can Design music for human beings--creating a kind of art that can preserve the research agenda of conceptual work without renouncing the understanding of human listeners and performers embodied by craft. Classical Music: Why Bother? will intrigue all listeners of contemporary music, students of musical thought, and composers-but it will also interest students of contemporary aesthetics. It answers the age-old question How can we bring a new audience to contemporary art? - and challenges both the creators and their audience to broaden their ideas about what is valuable and lasting in today's culture.