Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This comprehensive re-evaluation of John Stainer's life and work demonstrates that there was a great deal more to admire beyond The Crucifixion. The thoroughness of the research is impressive, based on profusion of sources, many of them little used until now.... A text that carries great authority, plus (almost equally important) a new and generously annotated list of Stainer's works both musical and literary. At last, Stainer has got his due, once and for all.'NICHOLAS TEMPERLEY, Professor of Music Emeritus, University of Illinois. One of the most important musicians of the Victorianera, Stainer is known for his considerable influence as a composer of Anglican liturgical music, and his corpus of secular works - madrigals and songs - presents many surprises. He was a brilliant organist, a fine scholar, theorist, pedagogue and teacher - multifarious attributes which this study elucidates and understands as part of his wider musical personality. Stainer's life is a story of extraordinary social mobility. From lowly origins he rose to become organist of St Paul's Cathedral and Professor of Music at Oxford. Yet after his premature death in 1901 he suffered almost immediate neglect except for the popularity of a handful of works, among them I saw the Lord and The Crucifixion. In rehabilitating Stainer and the crucial contribution he made to musical life, this book examines the breadth of his work as a composer, and the important role he played in the regeneration of sacredand secular musical institutions in Victorian Britain. JEREMY DIBBLE is Professor of Music at Durham University. His previous books include studies of Parry and Stanford and he is the author of numerous articles on British music. He is currently working on a dictionary of hymnology.
Composers --- Stainer, John, --- Stainer, J. --- Anglican Liturgical Music. --- British Composer. --- Choral Music. --- John Stainer. --- Music Scholar. --- Organist. --- Sacred Music. --- Secular Music. --- Victorian Era.
Choose an application
"What happened to musical modernism? When did it end? Did it end? In this unorthodox Lacanian account of European "New Music," Seth Brodsky focuses on the unlikely year 1989, when New Music hardly takes center-stage. Instead one finds Rostropovich playing Bach at Checkpoint Charlie; or Bernstein changing "joy" to "freedom" in Beethoven's Ninth; or David Hasselhoff lip-syncing "Looking for freedom" to thousands on New Year's Eve. But if such spectacles claim to master their historical moment, New Music unconsciously takes the role of analyst. In so doing it restages earlier scenes of modernism. As world politics witnesses a turning-away from the possibility of revolution, musical modernism revolves in place, performing century-old tasks of losing, failing, and beginning again, in preparation for a revolution-to-come"--Provided by publisher.
MUSIC --- Modernism (Music) --- Modernism (Music). --- Music --- Music. --- Nineteen eighty-nine, A.D. --- Genres & Styles --- Classical. --- History & Criticism. --- Reference. --- History and criticism --- Philosophy and aesthetics --- Philosophy and aesthetics. --- 1900-1999. --- Europe. --- Nineteen eighty-nine, A.D --- 1989 A.D. --- Nineteen hundred eighty-nine, A.D. --- Year nineteen eighty-nine, A.D. --- Nineteen eighties --- Modernism in music --- Modernist music --- Musical modernism --- Style, Musical --- Art music --- Art music, Western --- Classical music --- Musical compositions --- Musical works --- Serious music --- Western art music --- Western music (Western countries) --- Muziek --- Psychoanalyse --- Lacan, Jacques --- History and criticism. --- Afrika --- Compositie (muziek) --- 1980s. --- 1989. --- analysis. --- composer. --- composition. --- european music. --- european new music. --- global. --- history of music. --- international. --- lacan. --- lacanian. --- modern music. --- music genres. --- music history. --- music scholar. --- music trends. --- music. --- musical composition. --- musical innovation. --- musical modernism. --- musical revolution. --- new music. --- politics. --- revolution. --- songwriting. --- world music.
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|