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Lyrik. --- Musik. --- Vertonung. --- Rückert, Friedrich, --- Rückert, Friedrich.

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Neben der Messe ist das Magnificat die bedeutendste geistliche Musikgattung des 15. und 16. Jahrhunderts. Beinahe jeder Komponist der Zeit, sei er katholisch oder evangelisch, hat mindestens eine Vertonung der biblischen Vorlage angefertigt. Der vorliegende Band, der sich der Gattung erstmals systematisch zuwendet, versammelt daher neben Artikeln zu zahlreichen einzelnen Werken und Sammlungen auch Beiträge zu literarischen, frömmigkeitsgeschichtlichen und konfessionspolitischen Kontexten. Nur die breite Kontextualisierung des Magnificat kann zum Verständnis beitragen, welche Gestaltungsmöglichkeiten der Komponist im jeweiligen liturgischen Umfeld überhaupt hatte.

Magnificat-Vertonung --- Geschichte 1500-1630 --- Magnificat (Music) --- Church music --- Church music. --- History and criticism. --- 1400-1599 --- History and criticism --- Magnificat-Vertonung.

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Opera --- Radio plays --- Vertonung. --- History and criticism. --- Brecht, Bertolt, --- Brecht, Bertolt. --- Dessau, Paul, --- Sessions, Roger, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Musical settings --- Verhör des Lukullus.

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"This work is the first history of recorded literature since Thomas Edison's invention of the phonograph in 1877. It traces the tradition from phonographic books made on wax cylinders to talking books made for blinded soldiers returning from the First World War and, much later, the commercial audiobooks heard today. Addressing the vexed relationship between orality and print, the author shows how talking books developed both as a way of reproducing printed books and as a way of overcoming their limitations. In a wide-ranging overview, he charts the talking book's evolution across numerous media (records, tapes, discs, digital files), its reception by a bemused public, and impassioned disputes over its legitimacy. Testimonials drawn from the archives of charities for war-blinded veterans and pioneering audio publishers including Caedmon, Books on Tape, and Audible vividly recreate how audiences over the past century have responded to literature read out loud. This book poses a series of conceptual questions too: What exactly is the relationship between spoken and printed texts? How does the experience of listening to books compare to that of reading them? What influence does a book's narrator have over its reception? What methods of close listening are appropriate to such narratives? What new formal possibilities are opened up by sound recording? Sound technology turns out to be every bit as important as screens to the book's ongoing transformation. In sum, this book breaks from convention by treating audiobooks as a distinctive art form that has profoundly influenced the way we read."--

Audiobooks --- Literature and technology --- Talking books --- Blind --- Industry and literature --- Technology and literature --- Technology --- Audio books --- Books, Cassette --- Books, Recorded --- Books on tape --- Cassette books --- Recorded books --- Sound recordings --- History. --- Books and reading --- Book history --- Sociology of literature --- audiobooks --- book history --- Audiobooks. --- Hörbuch. --- Literatur. --- Literature and technology. --- Talking books. --- Technischer Fortschritt. --- Technologie. --- Vertonung. --- Livres audio --- Littérature et technique --- Histoire.

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For the Enlightenment mind, from Moses Mendelssohn's focus on the moment of surprise at the heart of the work of art to Herder's imagining of the seismic moment at which language was discovered, it is the flash of recognition that nails the essence of the work, the blink of an eye in which one's world changes. In Cherubino's Leap, Richard Kramer unmasks such prismatic moments in iconic music from the Enlightenment, from the "chromatic" moment-the single tone that disturbs the thrust of a diatonic musical discourse-and its deployment in seminal instrumental works by Emanuel Bach, Haydn, and Mozart; on to the poetic moment, taking the odes of Klopstock, in their finely wrought prosody, as a challenge to the problem of strophic song; and finally to the grand stage of opera, to the intense moment of recognition in Gluck's Iphigénie en Tauride and the exquisitely introverted phrase that complicates Cherubino's daring moment of escape in Mozart's Figaro. Finally, the tears of the disconsolate Konstanze in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail provoke a reflection on the tragic aspect of Mozart's operatic women. Throughout, other players from literature and the arts-Diderot, Goethe, Lessing among them-enrich the landscape of this bold journey through the Enlightenment imagination.

Aufklärung. --- Enlightenment. --- Klassische Musik. --- Lyrik. --- Music and literature --- Music and literature. --- Music --- Music. --- Musical settings. --- Musik. --- Oper. --- Vertonung. --- Überraschung --- History --- History and criticism. --- Philosophy and aesthetics. --- Klopstock, Friedrich Gottlieb, --- Musical settings --- 1700-1799. --- Austria. --- Deutschland. --- Germany. --- Österreich. --- muziekgeschiedenis --- anno 1700-1799 --- enlightenment, epiphany, realization, recognition, discovery, art, music, nonfiction, chromatic moment, mozart, haydn, bach, klopstock, prosody, poetry, strophic song, opera, gluck, iphigenie en tauride, cherubino, escape, figaro, konstanze, women, gender, die entfuhrung aus dem serail, lessing, goethe, diderot, beethoven, sonata, silence, audience, affect, performance.