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An engaging inside view of experimental music
Avant-garde (Music) --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Lucier, Alvin.
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"A follow-up to Hegarty's successful Noise/Music, this book looks at noise in a range of contexts within sound studies and cultural theory"--
Noise music --- Experimental Music --- Music & Sound Studies --- Sound studies --- Noise --- Philosophy and aesthetics. --- History and criticism.
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"In recent decades, experimental music has flourished outside of European and American concert halls. The principles of indeterminacy, improvisation, nonmusical sound, and noise, pioneered in concert and on paper by the likes of Henry Cowell, John Cage, and Ornette Coleman, can now be found in a variety of new locations: activist films, rock recordings, and public radio broadcasts, not to mention in avant-garde movements around the world. The contributors to Tomorrow Is the Question explore these previously unexamined corners of experimental music history, considering topics such as Sonic Youth, Julius Eastman, the Downtown New York pop avant-garde of the 1970s, Fluxus composer Benjamin Patterson, Tokyo's Music group (aka Group Ongaku), the Balinese avant-garde, the Leicester school of British experimentalists, Cuba's Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC, Pauline Oliveros's score for the feminist documentary Maquilapolis, NPR's 1980s RadioVisions, and the philosophy of experimental musical aesthetics. Taken together, this menagerie of people, places, and things makes up an experimentalism that is always partial, compromised, and invented in its local and particular formations--in other words, these individual cases suggest that experimentalism has been a far more variegated set of practices and discourses than previously recognized. Asking new questions leads to researching new materials, individuals, and contexts and, eventually, to the new critical paradigms that are necessary to interpret these new materials. Tomorrow Is the Question, gathering contributions from historical musicology, enthnomusicology, history, philosophy, and cultural studies, generates future research directions in experimental music studies by way of a productive inquiry that sustains and elaborates critical conversations"--
Music --- History and criticism. --- Avant-garde (Music) --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- History and criticism
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The German-Jewish émigré composer Stefan Wolpe was a vital figure in the history of modernism, with affiliations ranging from the Bauhaus, Berlin agitprop and the kibbutz movement to bebop, Abstract Expressionism and Black Mountain College. This is the first full-length study of this often overlooked composer, launched from the standpoint of the mass migrations that have defined recent times. Drawing on over 2000 pages of unpublished documents, Cohen explores how avant-garde communities across three continents adapted to situations of extreme cultural and physical dislocation. A conjurer of unexpected cultural connections, Wolpe serves as an entry-point to the utopian art worlds of Weimar-era Germany, pacifist movements in 1930s Palestine and vibrant art and music scenes in early Cold War America. The book takes advantage of Wolpe's role as a mediator, bringing together perspectives from music scholarship, art history, comparative literature, postcolonial studies and recent theories of cosmopolitanism and diaspora.
Avant-garde (Music) --- Musicians --- History --- Wolpe, Stefan. --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Volpe, Stefan --- Wolpe, S.
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Avant-garde (Music) --- Organ music --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Analysis, appreciation --- Stockmeier, Wolfgang. --- orgelmuziek --- Stockmeier, Wolfgang
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In this interpretive narrative of the life and work of Christian Wolff, Michael Hicks and Christian Asplund trace the influences and sensibilities of a contemporary composer's atypical career path and restless imagination.
Avant-garde (Music) --- Composers --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- History --- Wolff, Christian, --- Wolff, Ch. --- Wolff, Christian G.,
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Brilliant lectures by the most influential experimental music composers of our time.
Music --- History and criticism. --- Avant-garde (Music) --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- History and criticism
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What is experimental music today? Recent attempts to define or identify examples of experimental music have been cautious and subjective, offering very little guidance to anyone with an interest in this field of activity. Is experimental music a historical event that refers only to John Cage and his influence, or does it have a greater spread and longevity? The development of this musical practice over the last 45 years merits a fresh definition and discussion. An experimental approach is not identifiable in specific sounds or techniques, and its scope would be drastically limited if it were judged on the basis of social or aesthetic groupings or self-identifications of composers.
Music --- Avant-garde (Music) --- Musique --- Musique expérimentale --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Musique expérimentale --- History and criticism
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This work explores the life and works of the pioneering opera composer Robert Ashley, one of the leading American composers of the post-Cage generation. Ashley's innovations began in the 1960's when he, along with Alvin Lucier, Gordon Mumma, and David Behrman, formed the Sonic Arts Union.
Avant-garde (Music) --- Music --- Television operas --- Composers --- Experimental music --- Musical avant-garde --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Operas for television --- Operas --- History --- History and criticism. --- Ashley, Robert, --- Criticism and interpretation.
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One hundred years after Luigi Russolo’s “The Art of Noises,” this book exposes a cross-section of the current motivations, activities, thoughts, and reflections of composers, performers, and artists who work with noise in all of its many forms. The book’s focus is the practice of noise and its relationship to music, and in particular the role of noise as musical material—as form, as sound, as notation or interface, as a medium for listening, as provocation, as data. Its contributors are first and foremost practitioners, which inevitably turns attention toward how and why noise is made and its potential role in listening and perceiving. Contributors include Peter Ablinger, Sebastian Berweck, Aaron Cassidy, Marko Ciciliani, Nick Collins, Aaron Einbond, Matthias Haenisch, Alec Hall, Martin Iddon, Bryan Jacobs, Phil Julian, Michael Maierhof, Joan Arnau Pàmies, and James Whitehead (JLIAT). The book also features a collection of short responses to a two-question “interview”—“what is noise (music) to you?” and “why do you make it?”—by some of the leading musicians working with noise today. Their work spans a wide range of artistic practice, including instrumental, vocal, and electronic music; improvisation; notated composition; theater; sound installation; DIY; and software development.
Music Philosophy and aesthetics. --- Noise music. --- Noise music --- Avante-garde (Music) --- Experimental music. --- MUSIC / Genres & Styles / Electronic. --- History and criticism. --- Philosophy and aesthetics. --- music --- Piano
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