Results 151 to 160 of about 5,391 (189)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Heinrich Schenker's Contribution
Critical Inquiry, 1975The recent death of Heinrich Schenker has brought renewed attention to the name and achievement of one of the remarkable figures of the contemporary musical world. It furnishes the occasion for a consideration of his contributions to musical theory, both in their intrinsic aspect, and their significance as symptoms of the musical temper of the present ...
openaire +1 more source
2014
Brings together the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, with each section prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time.
openaire +1 more source
Brings together the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, with each section prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time.
openaire +1 more source
Heinrich Schenker, Anti-Organicist
19th-Century Music, 1984"Only young Schenker knows how to write about music," Brahms is supposed to have said.' This remark, if authentic-and one hopes it isreferred to Schenker's earliest published writings, the many reviews and critical essays that appeared from 1892 to 1901.
openaire +1 more source
Heinrich Schenker's Conception of Harmony
2020The first detailed study of Schenker's pathbreaking 1906 treatise, showing how it reflected 2500 years of thinking about harmony and presented a vigorous reaction to Austro-Germanic music theory ca. 1900.
Robert W. Wason, Matthew Brown
openaire +1 more source
2019
Der Wiener Musiktheoretiker Heinrich Schenker (1868-1935) lebte als Jude in einem katholisch dominierten Umfeld, innerhalb des Judentums positioniert auf der weiten Skala zwischen Assimilation und Zionismus. Er war im Kronland Galizien in eine polnische Schule gegangen und lebte nach 1918 als Deutscher, als der er sich fühlte, im Staate Österreich, dem
openaire +1 more source
Der Wiener Musiktheoretiker Heinrich Schenker (1868-1935) lebte als Jude in einem katholisch dominierten Umfeld, innerhalb des Judentums positioniert auf der weiten Skala zwischen Assimilation und Zionismus. Er war im Kronland Galizien in eine polnische Schule gegangen und lebte nach 1918 als Deutscher, als der er sich fühlte, im Staate Österreich, dem
openaire +1 more source
2014
Much controversy surrounds Schenker's mature theory and its attempt to explain musical pitch motion. Becoming Heinrich Schenker brings a new perspective to Schenker's theoretical work, showing that ideas characteristic of his mature theory, although in many respects fundamentally different, developed logically out of his earlier ideas.
openaire +1 more source
Much controversy surrounds Schenker's mature theory and its attempt to explain musical pitch motion. Becoming Heinrich Schenker brings a new perspective to Schenker's theoretical work, showing that ideas characteristic of his mature theory, although in many respects fundamentally different, developed logically out of his earlier ideas.
openaire +1 more source
Heinrich Schenker and Beethoven's ‘Hammerklavier’ Sonata
Musicology Australia, 2015Heinrich Schenker's contributions to musicology include the development (but not the finishing) of a novel theory of tonality and the assertion—exemplified in his own practice— that study of a compos...
openaire +2 more sources