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Aspects of mathematics and music in Ancient Greece
Aspects of mathematics and music in Ancient Greece

... mathematics and a musical interval is not perceived as a musical entity but as a ratio consisting exclusively from whole numbers, Aristoxenus’ prime criterion for the musical phenomena was the ear. For him “music consisted of sounds structurally organized within a soundspace, and the function of the ...
Musicology Today
Musicology Today

... of circulation or translation meant that the understanding of Scriabin was influenced mostly by the studies of American researchers. The pitch-class set theory Created by Allen Forte – based on mathematical analysis applied to dodecaphonic music by composer Milton Babbitt in the 1960s (see Babbitt 1 ...
Postmodern Concepts of Musical Time Jonathan D. Kramer
Postmodern Concepts of Musical Time Jonathan D. Kramer

... But first, Beethoven. The first movement of his Quartet op. 135 uses musical time as material as well as context. The music not only unfolds in time but also unfolds time itself. Its meaning (at least for me) depends on a re-ordered linearity created not by the performers and perhaps not even by the ...
HISTORIOGRAPHY. Music historiography is the writing of music
HISTORIOGRAPHY. Music historiography is the writing of music

... insufficient? In all its phases music historiography has encompassed both approaches, supported by the often competing philosophies of history to which every music historian consciously or unconsciously subscribes. Music-historical thinking before ‘music history’. Centuries before antiquarian and h ...
2017 Spring meeting PROGRAM - American Musicological Society
2017 Spring meeting PROGRAM - American Musicological Society

... studies, often presented Duke Ellington as a remarkably strong individual composer. While this narrative served an important twentieth-century purpose in celebrating his art in particular and the broader arenas of jazz and African American music in a cultural environment that often positioned such m ...
HARMONIC CONSONANCE: A THEORETIC AND COGNITIVE
HARMONIC CONSONANCE: A THEORETIC AND COGNITIVE

... First international conference on cognitive musicology septembre 17, 2009 A cognitive interpretation of harmony Jean-Marc CHOUVEL & Boris DOVAL ...
Rediscovering “sonoristics”: A groundbreaking theory from
Rediscovering “sonoristics”: A groundbreaking theory from

... Surprisingly, this classification was retained by some theorists well into the 20th century. Cf. Leonard Meyer, Style and music: Theory, history, and ideology (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1989). ...
Word document - Empirical Musicology Review
Word document - Empirical Musicology Review

... using upper-case letters. Where appropriate, lower-case letters may be used for “von,” “de,” etc. Institutional affiliations follow on a separate line, set in 10-point Times Roman italic font with mixed upper- and lower-case. Only a single line should be used for institutional affiliation. Unaffilia ...
eng - New Sound
eng - New Sound

... and other forms of performative practice). In principle, this division corresponds to the two forms of expression – interpretative performing stresses the locutionary character of expression, while performative performing emphasizes the illocutionary character’ [pp. 65-66]. The implications of this ...
Guidelines for Style Analysis, by Jan LaRue. Expanded second
Guidelines for Style Analysis, by Jan LaRue. Expanded second

... Park Press, 2011. First published by W.W. Norton in 1970, Jan LaRue’s Guidelines for Style Analysis was a landmark accomplishment. It offered an all-purpose guide for dealing with some of the most urgent questions we are likely to face as we attempt to talk or write coherently about music: What are ...
Introduction to History of Western Music
Introduction to History of Western Music

... • Donald Mitchell, ‘Mahler’ New Grove Dictionary (1980), XI, 517 It is correct to refer to Mahler’s orchestral practice as economical; on the other hand, so fine and inventive was his ear that he usually needed very large orchestras from which his characteristic wealth of constituent ensembles might ...
Ruth Katz, "The Lachmann Problem": An Unsung Chapter in
Ruth Katz, "The Lachmann Problem": An Unsung Chapter in

... existence. As the appointed chairman of the recording committee of the International Congress of Arab Music (Cairo, 1932), he selected and recorded performances of the best Arab musicians from Morocco to Iraq. One year later, on the threshold of a rising international career, he received a dry and l ...
PAVLOS KAVOURAS (NIKOS POULAKIS) Ethnographic cinema
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... culture in historical as well as in global perspectives. Special emphasis will be given on ethnography, that is, the method and product of anthropological research. Through various ethnographic examples we will investigate topics that are central in contemporary anthropological thought: culture and ...
Comparative (Ethno)Musicology. - Institut 13: Ethnomusikologie
Comparative (Ethno)Musicology. - Institut 13: Ethnomusikologie

... more interpretative parameters such as tempo, phrasing, accentuation, timbre, etc. the extent to which such decisions may be made by some members of a gamelan ensemble, and thus the issue of their would-be “improvisatory” nature, can best be understood by comparing it to another musical system where ...
Tension theory
Tension theory

... Swiss musicologist, studied with Adler and Gund, Kurth was a creative thinker who was able to impart to his deeply intuitive and dynamic approach to music. He published a number of works both to musicology and philosophy. Kurth’s most extensive work was that on Bruckner (1925), where in addition to ...
13 POSTMODERNISM AND MUSIC DEREK B. SCOTT
13 POSTMODERNISM AND MUSIC DEREK B. SCOTT

... skill than a ‘simple and direct’ style; such a position serves only to offer a facile proof, for example, that Birtwistle must be better than Pärt. As a criterion of musical value, the important thing is the relationship of style and idea. SOCIO-CULTURAL CONTEXT REPLACES AUTONOMY The modernist inter ...
IN MEMORIAM  Robert N. Freeman
IN MEMORIAM  Robert N. Freeman

... Ph.D. (with distinction) at the school. During this period, he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to Austria, and it was then that he began his lifelong love affair with the country and its people. He taught at the College of the Canyons in Valencia and at California State University, Los Angeles, ...
Pianist and musicologist George
Pianist and musicologist George

... in Europe and the U.S.A. He has won several distinctions and awards for his studies and performances, which have been broadcast on Greek Radio & TV, the Third Programme of the Greek National Radio, the BBC World Service and other radio stations in London. As a scholar, he specializes in the life and ...
Challenge and Chance: The TüBingen Project
Challenge and Chance: The TüBingen Project

... time, dubbed “the Sybil of the Rhine” by her contemporaries – she was also one of the few medieval women who are known to have composed music. The stock of monophonic settings (about 80 songs and the mystery play “Ordo virtutum”) attributed to her is regarded as the most comprehensive work of any pe ...
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Musicology



Musicology (from Greek μουσική (mousikē), meaning ""music"", and -λογία (-logia), meaning ""study of-"") is the scholarly analysis of, and research on, music, a part of humanities. A person who studies music is a musicologist. For broad treatments, see the entry on ""musicology"" in Grove's dictionary, the entry on ""Musikwissenschaft"" in Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart, and the classic approach of Adler (1885).Traditionally, historical musicology (commonly termed ""music history"") has been the most prominent subdiscipline of musicology. In the 2010s, historical musicology is one of several large musicology subdisciplines. Historical musicology, ethnomusicology, and systematic musicology are approximately equal in size. Ethnomusicology is the study of non-Western music. Systematic musicology includes music acoustics, the science and technology of acoustical musical instruments, and the musical implications of physiology, psychology, sociology, philosophy and computing. Cognitive musicology is the set of phenomena surrounding the computational modeling of music. In some countries, music education is considered to be a prominent subfield of musicology, while in others it is regarded as a distinct academic field, or one more closely affiliated with teacher education, educational research, and related fields.The parent disciplines of musicology include general history; cultural studies; philosophy (particularly aesthetics and semiotics); ethnology and cultural anthropology; archeology and prehistory; psychology and sociology; physiology and neuroscience; acoustics and psychoacoustics; and computer/information sciences and mathematics. Musicology also has two central, practically oriented subdisciplines with no parent discipline: performance practice and research (sometimes viewed as a form of artistic research), and the theory, analysis and composition of music. The disciplinary neighbors of musicology address other forms of art, performance, ritual and communication, including the history and theory of the visual and plastic arts and of architecture; linguistics, literature and theater; religion and theology; and sport. Musical knowledge and know-how are applied in medicine, education and music therapy, which may be regarded as the parent disciplines of applied musicology.
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