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E-raamat: Music and Rhythm: Fundamentals - History - Analysis

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783653034912
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783653034912

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This book sets forth the first really novel theory of rhythm since Hugo Riemann: the components theory. Its approach will be of interest to musicologists and music theoreticians alike as well as to music performers, since it will enable them to describe and understand the rhythmic shape of music better and more fully than was previously possible. Instead of conceiving rhythm simply as interplay of short and long, of accents and meters, the present analysis takes its departure from secondary rhythms that are not notated but depend on specific qualities of a given sound or sound formation. Together with the basic rhythms, these components rhythms form a total rhythmic texture, whose temporal and weight structure allows a novel way of perceiving musical meter as not being primarily prescriptive but above all as the product of an overall compositional calculation of component rhythms.
Introduction 7(10)
Part One Theory of Components
17(110)
Rhythms and Components
19(1)
Definition of Terms
19(1)
Rhythm-building Components
20(44)
Sound
20(2)
Pitch
22(3)
Diastematy
25(6)
Articulation
31(2)
Dynamics
33(6)
Timbre
39(6)
Harmony
45(4)
Texture
49(3)
Phrase
52(7)
Prosody
59(5)
Rhythmic Weight
64(1)
Preface
64(1)
Weight of Components Durations
65(8)
Accumulation of Rhythmic Weights
73(4)
Rhythmic and Metric Weight
77(4)
Aspects of Rhythm
81(1)
Rhythmic Proportions
81(7)
Composition vs. Notation
81(1)
Augmentation and Diminution
82(2)
Partial Augmentation and Diminution
84(4)
Rhythmic Iso-, Hetero- and Symmetry
88(13)
Isometry
88(5)
Heterometry
93(4)
Symmetry
97(4)
Rhythmic Characters
101(26)
Upbeat
101(10)
Syncope
111(6)
Hemiola
117(10)
Part Two Rhythm in the Music of J. S. Bach
127(60)
Introduction
129(5)
48 Fugue Themes of the Well-Tempered Clavier
134(1)
Preliminary Remarks
134(1)
Part 1
135(8)
Part 2
143(6)
Summary
149(2)
Two 6/4 and two 9/8 Pieces from the Well-Tempered Clavier
151(1)
Prelude C# Minor (6/4)
151(3)
Fugue F# Minor (6/4)
154(2)
Prelude A Minor (9/8)
156(2)
Fugue A Major (9/8)
158(2)
Summary
160(1)
Chromatic Fantasia
161(3)
From the Brandenburg Concertos
164(1)
Concerto I (F Major)
164(4)
Concerto II (F Major)
168(2)
Concerto III (G Major)
170(2)
Concerto IV (G Major)
172(2)
Concerto V (D Major)
174(3)
Concerto VI (B, Major)
177(3)
The »Eilt!-Wohin? «-Aria with Chorus
180(3)
The Chorale »Es ist genug«
183(4)
Part Three Theories of Rhythm
187(114)
Preface
189(2)
1612 Praetorius Terpsichore
191(3)
1650 Kircher Musurgia universalis
194(2)
1678 Printz Satyrical Composer
196(2)
1739 Mattheson The Complete Capellmeister
198(4)
1749 Hartung Musicus theoretico-practicus
202(1)
1752 Riepel On Time Signatures
202(1)
1773 Scheibe On Musical Composition
203(1)
1 779 Kirnberger Correct Musical Setting
204(3)
1789 Turk Piano School
207(1)
1789 Koch Instructions for Composition
208(4)
1821 Momigny Theory of Music
212(4)
1832 Weber Rhythm and Meter
216(1)
1880 Westphal Musical Rhythmics
217(1)
1884 Lussy The Musical Rhythm
218(2)
1884 Riemann Musical Metrics and Rhythmics
220(5)
1917 Wiehmayer Rhythmics and Metrics
225(2)
1944 Messiaen Rhythm
227(5)
1951 Blacher Variable Meters
232(1)
1955 Keller Phrasing and Articulation
233(1)
1957 LaRue Harmonic Rhythm
234(2)
1958 Hlwiczka Rhythm and Meter
236(2)
1959 Neumann
"Zeitgestalt"
238(3)
1960 Cooper & Meyer
Rhythmic Structure
1963 Stockhausen
Unity of Musical Time
241(4)
1967 Benary
Rhythm and Meter
245(3)
1967 Dahlhaus
What is Musical Rhythm?
248(6)
1967 Erpf
Form and Structure in Music
254(1)
1968 Pierce
Rhythm in Tonal Music
255(3)
1976 Berry
Structural Functions in Music
258(3)
1976 Yeston
Stratification of Musical Rhythm
261(5)
1986 Lester
The Rhythms of Tonal Music
266(3)
1988 Kramer The Time of Music
269(4)
1989 Rothstein Phrase Rhythm in Tonal Music
273(2)
1995 Epstein Shaping Time
275(1)
1997 Agmon Musical Durations
276(2)
1997 Hasty Meter as Rhythm
278(3)
1999 Schachter Rhythm a la Schenker
281(4)
1999 Krebs Metrical Dissonance
285(4)
2001 Lerdahl Tonal Pitch Space
289(3)
2002 Swain Harmonic Rhythm
292(5)
2004 London Hearing in Time
297(4)
Appendix 301(1)
Music Examples (continuing) 302(7)
Music Examples (by composers) 309(2)
Index of Names 311
Peter Petersen is professor emeritus of Musicology at the University of Hamburg, where he taught from 1985 to 2005. He has dealt with questions of musical rhythm since the 1970s. Additional areas of interest to him are music theater and music of exile. He has also published specialized studies on Bartók, Berg, Dessau, Lutoslawksi, Ligeti, Henze and Hölszky.