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Study of Orchestration (Fourth Edition) Fourth Edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1024 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 25x21x3 mm, kaal: 794 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2016
  • Kirjastus: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393600521
  • ISBN-13: 9780393600520
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1024 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 25x21x3 mm, kaal: 794 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2016
  • Kirjastus: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393600521
  • ISBN-13: 9780393600520
Teised raamatud teemal:
Written by a renowned composer whose works have been performed by major orchestras around the world, The Study of Orchestration is the only text that explores the characteristics of orchestral instruments and shows students how a master composer approaches orchestration. The Fourth Edition invites students to experience the instruments through online audio and video recordings and now offers more coverage of writing for band. Access to the recordings is included with every new copy and is good for 360 days.
Preface xvii
Part One: Instrumentation
Chapter 1 The Orchestra-Yesterday and Today
5(4)
Chapter 2 Bowed String Instruments
9(48)
Construction
10(1)
Tuning
11(1)
Fingering
11(1)
Double, Triple, and Quadruple Stops
12(1)
Divided Strings
13(3)
Vibrato
16(1)
Glissando and Portamento
16(2)
The Bow
18(1)
Bowing
19(6)
Other On-the-String Bowings
25(3)
Off-the-String Bowings
28(3)
Trills and Other Coloristic Effects Using the Bow
31(6)
Coloristic Effects without the Bow
37(6)
Mutes
43(1)
Scordatura
44(1)
Harmonics
45(8)
Contemporary String Techniques
53(4)
Chapter 3 Individual Bowed String Instruments
57(38)
Violin
57(14)
Viola
71(8)
Viola d'amore
79(2)
Violoncello or Cello
81(8)
Double Bass
89(6)
Chapter 4 Plucked String Instruments
95(24)
Harp
95(13)
Guitar
108(2)
Mandolin
110(3)
Banjo
113(2)
Zither
115(4)
Chapter 5 Scoring for Strings
119(54)
Individuality within the Ensemble
119(1)
Haydn, String Quartet Op. 76, No. 3 ("Emperor"), second movement, theme
120(6)
Foreground-Middleground-Background
126(15)
Contrapuntal Writing for Strings
141(9)
Homophonic Writing for Strings
150(10)
Using the String Choir to Accompany a Soloist
160(7)
Transcribing from Piano to Strings
167(6)
Chapter 6 The Woodwind Choir (Reed and Non-Reed Aerophones)
173(16)
Construction
173(1)
Classifying Woodwind Instruments
174(2)
The Principle of Transposition
176(3)
Playing Techniques
179(7)
The Woodwind Section of a Symphony Orchestra
186(1)
Scoring for Woodwind Instruments
187(2)
Chapter 7 Individual Woodwinds
189(56)
Flute
189(9)
Piccolo
198(3)
Alto Flute (in G)
201(2)
Bass Flute
203(1)
Oboe
204(5)
English Horn
209(4)
Other Members of the Oboe Family
213(4)
Clarinet
217(7)
"Piccolo" Clarinet: Clarinet in D or B
224(1)
Bass Clarinet
225(3)
Other Members of the Clarinet Family
228(3)
Saxophone
231(4)
Bassoon
235(5)
Contrabassoon
240(5)
Chapter 8 Scoring for Woodwinds and Woodwind- String Combinations
245(74)
The Role of Winds in the Symphony Orchestra
248(9)
The Variety of Orchestral Treatments
257(14)
Homophonic Writing for Winds
271(9)
Contrapuntal Writing for Winds
280(11)
Using the Wind Choir to Provide a Contrasting Color
291(6)
Using the Wind Choir to Double Other Instruments of the Orchestra
297(8)
New Types of Articulations for Woodwinds
305(5)
Special Effects
310(3)
Transcribing from Piano to Winds and Strings
313(6)
Chapter 9 Introduction to Brass Instruments
319(18)
Composition of the Brass Section
321(1)
Brass Instruments and the Written Orchestral Score
321(1)
Overblowing and the Principle of the Harmonic Series
322(3)
Crooks, Valves, and Slides
325(3)
Range
328(1)
Tone Production, Articulation, and Tonguing
328(1)
Common Characteristics and Effects on All Brass Instruments
329(3)
Mutes
332(3)
Other Muting Devices and Methods
335(2)
Chapter 10 Individual Brass Instruments
337(50)
Horn
337(14)
Trumpet
351(14)
Cornet
365(1)
Other Members of the Trumpet Family
366(2)
Trombone
368(9)
Other Members of the Trombone Family
377(1)
Tuba
377(5)
Other Members of the Tuba Family
382(5)
Chapter 11 Scoring for Brass, and Brass Combined with Strings and Winds
387(82)
Early Uses of the Brass Choir
387(7)
Doubling of Brass Instruments within the Modern Orchestra
394(1)
Homophonic Writing for the Brass Choir
395(13)
Using the Brass Choir to Present the Melody
408(16)
Contrapuntal Writing for the Brass Choir
424(21)
Climactic Uses of the Brass Choir
445(15)
Using the Brass Choir to Provide a Coloristic Effect
460(9)
Chapter 12 The Percussion Ensemble
469(52)
Historical Uses of Percussion Instruments within the Orchestra
469(1)
Number and Distribution of Percussion Players
470(1)
Notation of Percussion Instruments
471(1)
Mallets, Beaters, and Sticks
472(1)
Categories of Percussion Instruments
473(1)
Instruments of Definite Pitch
474(47)
Idiophones: Mallet Instruments
Xylophone
475(1)
Marimba
476(1)
Vibraphone
477(2)
Glockenspiel
479(1)
Chimes
480(1)
Crotales
481(1)
Steel Drums
482(1)
Idiophones: Shaken Or Stroked Instruments
Musical Saw
483(1)
Flexatone
483(1)
Crystal Glasses
484(1)
Membranophones
Timpani
485(3)
Roto Toms
488(2)
Chordophones
Cimbalom
490(3)
Aerophones
Whistles
493(1)
Instruments of Indefinite Pitch
493(1)
Idiophones: Metal
Cymbals: Crash, Suspended, Hi-Hat, Sizzle, Chinese, Finger
494(3)
Triangle
497(1)
Anvil
498(1)
Cowbells
498(1)
Tam-Tam and Other Gongs
499(1)
Wind Chimes
500(1)
Sleigh Bells
500(1)
Bell Tree
501(1)
Brake Drum
501(1)
Thunder Sheet
502(1)
Idiophones: Wooden
Wood Blocks
502(1)
Temple Blocks
503(1)
Claves
503(1)
Castanets
504(1)
Sand Block or Sandpaper Block
505(1)
Maracas
505(1)
Jawbone; Vibraslap
506(1)
Guiro
506(1)
Ratchet
507(1)
Slapstick or Whip
507(1)
Log Drum or Slit Drum
508(1)
Hammer
508(1)
Membranophones
Snare Drum
509(1)
Tenor Drum
510(1)
Field Drum
510(1)
Bass Drum
511(1)
Tom-Toms
512(1)
Timbales
513(1)
Bongos
513(1)
Conga Drum
514(1)
Tambourine
514(1)
Quica; String Drum or Lion's Roar
515(1)
Aerophones
Sirens
516(1)
Motor Horns
516(1)
Wind Machine
516(5)
Chapter 13 Keyboard Instruments
521(24)
Piano
521(7)
Celesta
528(3)
Harpsichord
531(2)
Organ
533(3)
Harmonium
536(2)
Accordion
538(7)
Chapter 14 Scoring for Percussion with Keyboard Alone or in Combination
545(67)
Percussion Layout in the Full Score
546(8)
Percussion-Section Setup
554(3)
Uses of the Percussion Section
557(55)
Part Two Orchestration
Chapter 15 Scoring for Orchestra
613. The Unison-Octave Tutti
612(65)
The Distribution of Foreground-Middleground-Background Elements within the Orchestra
622(41)
Orchestrating a Melody or Primary Gesture
663(2)
Using the Orchestra to Create Special Effects
665(12)
Chapter 16 The Orchestra as Accompanist
677(64)
The Concerto
677(30)
Accompanying the Vocal Soloist, Ensemble, or Chorus
707(14)
The Operatic Vocal Ensemble
721(20)
Chapter 17 Transcribing for Orchestra
741(104)
Transcribing from Keyboard or Small Chamber Combinations to Orchestra
743(57)
Transcribing from Band or Wind Ensemble to Orchestra
800(29)
Transcribing to Various Available Instrumental Combinations
829(16)
Chapter 18 The Preparation of Score and Parts
845(16)
The Orchestral Score Setup
845(5)
The Reduced Score
850(1)
The Condensed Score
851(3)
Preparing Individual Parts
854(7)
Chapter 19 Scoring for Band or Wind Ensemble
861(88)
Scoring for Band
861(1)
Band Versus Wind Ensemble
862(1)
The Percussion Section within the Band or Wind Ensemble
862(76)
The Band and Wind Ensemble Score Layout
938(8)
Transcribing from Orchestra to Band or Wind Ensemble
946(3)
Appendices
Quick Reference Guides
949(10)
Ranges of the Most Frequently Used Orchestral Instruments
950(5)
Names of Instruments in Four Languages and Their English Abbreviations
955(2)
Frequently Used Orchestral Terms in Four Languages
957(2)
Select Bibliography
959(8)
Orchestration
959(2)
Individual Instrumental Technique
961(3)
The History of the Orchestra and of Orchestral Instruments
964(1)
Band and Wind Ensemble Scoring, Film Scoring, Jazz Orchestra, and Commercial Arranging
965(1)
Computer and Electronic Music
966(1)
Credits 967(6)
Index of Concepts 973(26)
Index of Composers and Works 999