Roll Over Rock: A Study of Music in Contemporary Culture |
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Seite 100
To'wrest and turn a theme at pleasure ' was a new concept in music . Hitherto music had been based first on repetition of melody , then juxtaposition or measured variation of melodies , then complex laws of counter - point in fitting ...
To'wrest and turn a theme at pleasure ' was a new concept in music . Hitherto music had been based first on repetition of melody , then juxtaposition or measured variation of melodies , then complex laws of counter - point in fitting ...
Seite 106
Yet it was , and could only have been , achieved by one individual man , with one obsessive belief in the total importance of his theatre to human destiny , one total concept of his complete art work , one supreme will to overcome the ...
Yet it was , and could only have been , achieved by one individual man , with one obsessive belief in the total importance of his theatre to human destiny , one total concept of his complete art work , one supreme will to overcome the ...
Seite 117
The concept of this work inheres in the presence of the instruments on stage , the movements of musicians and chorus ... This concept of theatre music is about as far removed from Baroque opera as it is possible to get ; and , of course ...
The concept of this work inheres in the presence of the instruments on stage , the movements of musicians and chorus ... This concept of theatre music is about as far removed from Baroque opera as it is possible to get ; and , of course ...
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Inhalt
2100351 | 7 |
The Path to Elitism | 21 |
The Path to Chauvinism | 32 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Roll Over Rock: A Study of Music in Contemporary Culture Peter Fletcher Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1981 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
19th century acceptance achieved American appear art music artistic association attempted audience aware basic became become Beethoven began Blues Books Cage called cause century ceremony characteristics Church classical collective communal composers concept contemporary continue contrast course created culture dance early effect electronic elements emotional essentially European exist experience expression fact folk function give groups harmony human individual influence integral Italy jazz largely least less listener live London means melody middle musicians nature never notes notion opera orchestra original particular performed pitch play political popular possible post-Renaissance present primitive problem produce record remained Renaissance response result rhythm ritual Rock rule seems sense shows sing social society songs sound space structure style symphonic taste thing tradition tunes universal Wagner Western York