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E-raamat: Twentieth-Century Music in the West: An Introduction

(Goldsmiths, University of London), (Goldsmiths, University of London), (Goldsmiths, University of London),
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108598316
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108598316

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This is the first introductory survey of western twentieth-century music to address popular music, art music and jazz on equal terms. It treats those forms as inextricably intertwined, and sets them in a wide variety of social and critical contexts. The book comprises four sections – Histories, Techniques and Technologies, Mediation, Identities – with 16 thematic chapters. Each of these explores a musical or cultural topic as it developed over many years, and as it appeared across a diversity of musical practices. In this way, the text introduces both key musical repertoire and critical-musicological approaches to that work. It historicises music and musical thinking, opening up debate in the present rather than offering a new but closed narrative of the past. In each chapter, an overview of the topic's chronology and main issues is illustrated by two detailed case studies.

This is the first introductory survey of western twentieth-century music to address popular music, art music and jazz on equal terms. It highlights the interconnections between different genres and styles, enabling better understanding of their aesthetics, practice and key repertoire. It is designed for easy use by students and teachers.

Arvustused

''Twentieth-Century Music in the West' is a demanding read. The art of musical and social analysis is always evolving and can be challenging to understand. Despite the complexities involved, Perchard, Graham, Rutherford-Johnson, and Rogers did an outstanding job in summarizing over one hundred years of observation, discussion, and analysis.' Aaron J. West, Notes: the Quarterly Journal of the Music Library Association

Muu info

This is the first introductory survey of western twentieth-century music to address popular music, art music and jazz on equal terms.
List of Figures
x
List of Tables
xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Introduction 1(20)
Music `High' and `Low'
3(3)
Musicology and Music Historiography in the Late Twentieth Century
6(2)
How to Use This Book
8(2)
An Outline of the Western Twentieth Century
10(11)
PART I HISTORIES
21(108)
1 Place and Space, Local and Global
23(23)
The Musicology of `Place' and `Space'
24(5)
City and Country
29(2)
Case Study 1.1 New Orleans and the Birth of Jazz
31(4)
... City and Country, Continued
35(3)
Nation and World
38(3)
Case Study 1.2 Global Musical Spaces
41(4)
Conclusion
45(1)
2 Modernism
46(31)
Tradition, Progress and the Avant-Gardes
48(6)
Subjectivity
54(2)
Modernism and Gender
56(4)
Case Study 2.1 Twelve-Tone and Serial Techniques
60(7)
Popular Modernism
67(2)
Case Study 2.2 Bebop
69(5)
Institutionalisation
74(2)
Conclusion
76(1)
3 Postmodernism
77(27)
Changing the (Meta-)Narrative
79(4)
Semiotics and Deconstruction
83(3)
Representation
86(2)
Authorship
88(1)
Case Study 3.1 Polystylism, Quotation and Collage in Post-serial Composition
89(4)
... Authorship, Continued
93(3)
Image and Consumption
96(1)
Case Study 3.2 Image, Consumption and the Hyperreal in Postmodern Pop
97(5)
Conclusion
102(2)
4 Canons
104(25)
The Art-Music Canon
105(2)
Popular Music Canons
107(3)
Criteria for Entry
110(3)
Who Constructs a Canon?
113(3)
Case Study 4.1 Gatekeepers and Mediators of Twentieth-Century Canons
116(3)
Rethinking the Past: De-canonisation in the Twentieth Century
119(4)
Case Study 4.2 Women Artists and De-canonisation
123(2)
Conclusion
125(4)
PART II TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGIES
129(98)
5 Work and Notation
131(23)
Dissolving the Work: Cage, Feldman and Cardew
132(6)
Happenings and Texts: Cage, Fluxus, Oliveros and Stockhausen
138(3)
Case Study 5.1 Yoko Ono, Cut Piece
141(2)
Historically Informed Performance
143(2)
The Work Beyond the Score
145(3)
Case Study 5.2 The Album
148(5)
Conclusion
153(1)
6 Rhythm and Time
154(25)
Modernist Rhythm
155(4)
The African-Americanisation of Global Rhythmic Practices
159(5)
Case Study 6.1 Salsa
164(3)
Mid-Century Compositional Experiments in Rhythm
167(3)
Case Study 6.2 Minimalism and Repetition
170(4)
Rhythm and Blues, Funk and Rock
174(1)
Groove and the Machine
175(2)
Conclusion
177(2)
7 Harmony
179(23)
Art Music's Break from Tonality
181(3)
Case Study 7.1 Harmony after Debussy
184(3)
Lingering Tonalities
187(3)
Alternative Practices
190(5)
Case Study 7.2 Destiny's Child and Fin-de-Siecle Tonality
195(3)
Harmony and Musicology
198(2)
Conclusion
200(2)
8 Instruments
202(25)
Looking Back: The Early Music Revival
203(2)
Looking Forward: The Twentieth-Century Soundscape
205(1)
The Instruments of Everyday Life
206(3)
Case Study 8.1 The Piano
209(3)
Technology, Recording and Sampling
212(4)
Electronic Music
216(2)
Acoustic Extensions and Amplification
218(5)
Case Study 8.2 The Vocoder
223(3)
Conclusion
226(1)
PART III MEDIATION
227(92)
9 Recording and Production
229(24)
Technology through the Century
230(4)
Echo, Reverb and the Virtual Spaces of Rock `n' Roll
234(2)
The Music Producer as Creator
236(2)
Case Study 9.1 Lee `Scratch' Perry and the Emergence of Dub Music
238(3)
Liveness, Authenticity and the Ideal Performance
241(3)
The Studio as an Instrument: Deskilling versus Enabling
244(2)
Where Are All the Women?
246(1)
Collectors and Curators of Sounds and Cultures
247(3)
Case Study 9.2 Listening to Recorded Music
250(2)
Conclusion
252(1)
10 Copyright and the Music Industry
253(18)
The Music Industry 1 Publishing
254(3)
Philosophical Objections
257(2)
The Music Industry 2 Recording
259(2)
Case Study 10.1 The Origins of Rock `n' Roll
261(2)
Folk and Popular Practices
263(3)
Case Study 10.2 Hip-hop from the Golden Age to G-funk and Beyond
266(3)
The Birth of the Internet
269(1)
Conclusion
270(1)
11 States and Markets
271(24)
The Authoritarian State
272(5)
Case Study 11.1 Shostakovich, His Fifth Symphony and the State
277(3)
The Democratic State
280(7)
Case Study 11.2 Paternalism at the BBC
287(3)
Instrumentalisation
290(1)
The Marketplace
291(3)
Conclusion
294(1)
12 Music and the Moving Image
295(24)
Music, Film and Immersion
296(5)
Dissonant Film Scores and Experimental Music
301(1)
Soundscapes: The Relation between Sound and Music
302(2)
Case Study 12.1 Opera and the Moving Image
304(4)
Pop Scores and Pre-existent Music
308(1)
Case Study 12.2 Music Video
309(4)
Interactive Media: Video Games, Video Art and Live Music Performance
313(5)
Conclusion
318(1)
PART IV IDENTITIES
319(81)
13 Gender and Sexuality
321(20)
Early-Century Musical Constructions of Gender and Sexuality
322(4)
Social Norms and Music in the Twentieth Century
326(2)
Case Study 13.1 Gender, Sexuality and Musical Sound
328(4)
Late-Century Musical Constructions of Gender and Sexuality
332(4)
Case Study 13.2 Gender and Sexuality in Western Art Music
336(3)
Conclusion
339(2)
14 Race and Ethnicity
341(21)
Essentialism and Constructivism
341(1)
Nationalism (and Ethnicity) in Twentieth-Century Music
342(5)
Case Study 14.1 Bela Bartok and Changing Ethnic and National Tides
347(2)
Black Music and Essentialism
349(5)
Case Study 14.2 Post-human (But Not Post-racial) Cyborgs, Robots and Machines
354(4)
New Racial, Ethnic and National Codes in the Globalised Late Twentieth Century
358(3)
Conclusion
361(1)
15 Audiences, Class and Consumption
362(19)
Mass Media, Mass Culture: Mass Regression?
362(4)
Technologies of the Musical Self: Subcultures
366(3)
Other Musical Selves in the Second Half of the Century
369(1)
Case Study 15.1 Taste Cultures High and Low, Elite and Mass
370(3)
Globalised Personal Omnivory: Music Audiences at the End of the Twentieth Century
373(2)
Case Study 15.2 East Asian Audiences and Western Classical Music
375(4)
Conclusion
379(2)
16 Centres and Peripheries
381(19)
Culture/Countercultures across the Century
381(5)
Case Study 16.1 Free Jazz
386(3)
Music and Noise
389(3)
Case Study 16.2 Japanese Noise Music on the Global Periphery
392(4)
Downtown and Uptown
396(3)
Conclusion
399(1)
Bibliography 400(50)
Index 450
Tom Perchard's work centres on the history and historiography of jazz and popular music. He is the author of After Django: Making Jazz in Postwar France (2015) and Lee Morgan: His Life, Music and Culture (2006). He is the recipient of a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship for a project on popular music in the postwar British home. Stephen Graham is the author of Sounds of the Underground: A Cultural, Political and Aesthetic Mapping of Underground and Fringe Music (2016). He has written articles on late style, fringe music writing and popular modernism. He is working on a book about noise music. Tim Rutherford-Johnson is a contemporary music journalist and musicologist. He is the author of Music after the Fall: Modern Composition and Culture since 1989 (2017) and The Music of Liza Lim (forthcoming), and editor of the sixth edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Music (2012). Holly Rogers is a scholar of experimental audiovisual culture, and is author of Sounding the Gallery: Video and the Rise of Art-Music (2013). She has edited books on documentary film sound, experimental film soundtracks, transmedia, cybermedia and music video, and edits a book series for Bloomsbury on music and media, and the journal Sonic Scope.