The Sense of Sound: Musical Meaning in France, 1260-1330Oxford University Press, 27 avr. 2012 - 400 pages The Sense of Sound is a radical recontextualization of French song, 1260-1330. Situating musical sound against sonorities of the city, madness, charivari, and prayer, it argues that the effect of verbal confusion popular in music abounds with audible associations, and that there was meaning in what is often heard as nonsensical. |
Table des matières
Prologue | 3 |
1 Listening to the Past Listening in the Past | 16 |
2 Sound and the City | 51 |
3 Charivari | 92 |
4 Madness and the Eloquence of Nonsense | 129 |
5 Sound in Prayer | 174 |
6 Sound in Prayer Books | 186 |
The Hours of Jeanne dEvreux and Walters Art Museum W 102 | 243 |
8 Devotional Listening and the Montpellier Codex | 287 |
Epilogue | 329 |
Bibliography | 333 |
| 359 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Adam’s Arras audible Bakhtin Bibliothèque nationale book’s books of hours Cambridge chant chapter charivari city’s clausula codicological conductus context Culture dervé devotional distraction echoes example experience explore fascicle fatras folio fourteenth century genre Guillot Hellequin Huot Ibid images Jandun Jeanne d’Evreux language Latin Le Charivari listening literary liturgical Luttrell Psalter lyric manuscript margins Marian Mary Matins meaning medieval Medieval Music melody Metropolitan Museum Middle Ages Montpellier Codex motet musical sound narrative nationale de France notation offers Old French opening Paris performance play poem poetic poetry polyphony prayer books Psalm Psalter reader reading refrain Renart repertory rhyme sound Roman de Fauvel Saint scene scrolls seculum semantic sense singing social song song’s sonic sonority sound in prayer soundscape suggest supermusical tenor texts theme thirteenth thirteenth-century tion tradition transl translation triplum troubadour trouvère University Press verbal Virgin visual voice Walters Art Museum website figure words