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E-raamat: Singing in Czech: A Guide to Czech Lyric Diction and Vocal Repertoire

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Guides to Lyric Diction
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780810888784
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Guides to Lyric Diction
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780810888784

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Timothy Cheeks revised edition of Singing in Czech: A Guide to Czech Lyric Diction and Vocal Repertoire, with its accompanying audio accessible online, builds on the original pioneering work of 2001 that set a new and very welcome high standard for teaching lyric diction, according to Notes: The Journal of the Music Library Association. It offers users updated information, important clarifications, and expanded repertoire in a more accessible, easier to use format.

Singing in Czech is divided into two parts. Using IPA, the first part takes the reader systematically through each sound of the Czech language, enhanced by recordings of native Czech opera singers. Chapters cover the Czech vowels, consonants, rules of assimilation, approaches to singing double consonants, stress and length, Moravian dialect, and an introduction to singing in Slovak. Fine points of formal pronunciation have been clarified in this revised edition.

In the second part, Cheek offers a thorough overview of Czech art song, expanded from the first edition. Texts to major song literature and opera excerpts by Smetana, Dvoák, Janáek, Martin, and Haas, with timings, editions, word-for-word translations, idiomatic translations, and IPA transcriptions follow. In this revision, Cheek has included additional cycles by Dvoák and Martin, and two new chapters on Czech female composers Vítzslava Kaprálová and Sylvie Bodorová.

This revised edition of Singing in Czech is useful for all those who are interested and engaged in the performance of the rich Czech vocal repertoire.

Arvustused

Over the past decade or so, singing in Czech has become more and more accepted, and one might even say popular. A big part of this change was Timothy Cheeks 2001 publication of Singing in Czech, which not only provided an explanation of Czech lyric diction, but also gave IPA transcriptions and both word for word and idiomatic English translations of many Czech songs and arias. This book opened up the world of Czech art song to American singers in a wonderful way. It has been nearly fifteen years since the publication of that volume, and now Cheek has published a revised and somewhat expanded edition.... If, like me, you are excited by the inclusion of new repertoire, or if you do not already possess the 2001 edition, then Singing in Czech: A Guide to Czech Lyric Diction and Vocal Repertoire, Revised Edition, available in soft cover and ebook, is well worth the money. It is a vital reference for anyone who wishes to sing in Czech or who has students who wish to do so, and it would make an excellent text for a class on Czech diction and/or repertoire. * The Opera Journal * Here we are, nearly 15 years later, and Tim has done it again! I would not have thought it possible, but this maestro of all things Czech has actually improved and enhanced the new edition of his iconic book. These intervening years of teaching and coaching all over the world have taught the author where clarification and enhancement were needed, and he gladly supplies them here. He has added more songs, and he has chosen to spotlight worthwhile composers not known outside the Czech Republic. A big thank you to Tim, who has enabled us all to be comfortable in this beautiful language and repertoire. -- Martin Katz, international collaborative pianist and vocal coach As someone with a profound love for the Czech language, music and culture, I have been wanting to write you since becoming familiar with your work, to acknowledge what an extraordinary gift your book is to all three elementswhat you have done to make the Czech language more approachable to Anglophone singers is amazing, and this is to express my deep and sincere admiration. -- Véronique Firkusny, translator, Czech diction coach

List of Recording Examples
ix
Foreword to the First Edition xiii
Preface xv
Part One The Sounds of the Czech Language
Introduction to Part One
3(4)
1 The Czech Vowel Sounds
7(24)
The Long and Short of Czech Vowels
7(1)
i/y
7(1)
i/y
8(2)
e/e
10(1)
a/a
10(1)
o/o
11(1)
u/u/u
12(2)
The Diphthongs
14(2)
Double Vowels
16(1)
Other Vowel Combinations
16(1)
The Semivowel j
16(6)
The Glottal
22(4)
Vocalic r
26(2)
Vocalic l
28(1)
A Note on the Schwa [ ∂] and Shadow Vowels in Czech
29(1)
Notes
30(1)
2 The Czech Consonants
31(50)
The Bilabial Consonants [ p], [ b], [ m], [ m]
32(2)
The Alveolar Consonants [ t], [ d], [ n]
34(5)
The Soft Palatal Consonants [ n], [ d'], [ t']
39(8)
Efficiency in Singing
47(1)
The Labiodental Fricatives [ f], [ v]
48(1)
The Velar Consonants [ k], [ g], [ n], [ x], [ y]
49(6)
The Laryngeal Fricative [ h]
55(2)
The Alveolar Fricatives [ s], [ z], [ ∫], [ 3]
57(5)
The Alveolar Affricates [ ts], [ dz], [ t∫], [ d3]
62(4)
The Alveolar Lateral [ l]
66(1)
The Alveolar Vibrant [ r]
67(1)
The Voiced Alveolar Vibrant [ r]
68(2)
The Unvoiced Alveolar Vibrant [ R]
70(2)
The Foreign Letters q, w, and x
72(1)
Singing Individual Letters
73(1)
Contractions
74(1)
Foreign Words
75(1)
Old Czech Spelling
76(1)
Practicing Different Combinations
76(2)
Approach to Singing Consonants
78(2)
Notes
80(1)
3 Double Consonants
81(14)
Pronouncing One Consonant Where Two Are Written
81(2)
Pronouncing a Double Consonant
83(2)
Singing Double Consonants in Czech
85(8)
Notes
93(2)
4 Assimilation
95(10)
Czech Mates
95(1)
Final Consonants
96(1)
The Preposition pres (prese)
97(1)
Yielding the Right of Way
98(1)
The Magical v
99(1)
The Fickle r
99(1)
Words Beginning with sh-
100(1)
Formal Pronunciation of kresba, prosba, modlitba, svatba
101(1)
Words Ending in -me
101(1)
The One-Letter Prepositions
101(2)
Double Consonants in Assimilation
103(1)
Overview of Assimilation
103(1)
Notes
104(1)
5 Stress and Length
105(20)
Inflection in Czech
105(6)
One-Syllable Prepositions
111(3)
Stressless Words
114(1)
Other Exceptions
115(1)
Secondary Stress
116(1)
Application to Music
116(6)
Notes
122(3)
6 Moravian---the Dialect---and Slovak---the Language
125(8)
Moravian Dialect
125(1)
The Slovak Language
126(4)
Notes
130(3)
Part Two Czech Vocal Repertoire
Introduction to Part Two
133(2)
7 Overview
135(30)
Czech Opera and Choral Music
135(1)
Czech Art Song
135(29)
Notes
164(1)
8 Bedrich Smetana
165(10)
Marenka's Arias (S)
166(7)
Notes
173(2)
9 Antonin Dvorak
175(58)
Gypsy Songs
179(11)
Love Songs
190(14)
Biblical Songs
204(21)
"Mesicku na nebi hlubokem" (Song to the Moon)
225(5)
Notes
230(3)
10 Leos Janacek
233(74)
Slezske pisne
235(2)
Moravska lidova poesie V pisnich
237(6)
Zapisnik zmizeleho (The Diary of One Who Vanished)
243(32)
Scene with Jenufa (S)
275(11)
Scene with Krista (MS)
286(5)
Scene with Laca (T)
291(6)
The Forester's Farewell (B)
297(6)
Notes
303(4)
11 Bohuslav Martinu
307(14)
Songs on One Page
308(12)
Notes
320(1)
12 Pavel Haas
321(14)
Ctyri pisne na slova cinske poezie
323(9)
Notes
332(3)
13 Vitezslava Kapralova
335(22)
Jiskry Z popele
337(8)
Navzdy
345(3)
Sbohem a satecek
348(5)
Smutny vecer
353(2)
Notes
355(2)
14 Sylvie Bodorova
357(24)
Sadaj, slnko, sadaj
359(13)
Jablonovy vlak
372(6)
Notes
378(3)
Appendix A Publishers 381(4)
Appendix B Organizations 385(2)
Appendix C Czech Poets 387(4)
Appendix D Pronunciation Checklist 391(2)
Selected References 393(6)
Index 399(8)
About the Author 407
Timothy Cheek is a pianist, vocal coach, and associate professor of performing arts at the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance in Ann Arbor. His books include The Janáek Opera Libretti, volumes I (2003) and II (2004); The Bartered Bride/Prodaná nevsta: Performance Guide with Translations and Pronunciation (2010); and Rusalka: A Performance Guide with Translations and Pronunciation (2012), all published by Scarecrow Press.