Virtuosity and the Musical Work: The Transcendental Studies of LisztCambridge University Press, 23 avr. 2007 This book is about three sets of etudes by Liszt: the Etude en douze exercices (1826), its reworking as Douzes grandes études (1837), and their reworking as Douzes études d'exécution transcendante (1851). At the same time it is a book about nineteenth-century instrumental music in general, in that the three works invite the exploration of features characteristic of the early Romantic era in music. These include: a composer-performer culture, the concept of virtuosity, the significance of recomposition, music and the poetic, and the consolidation of a musical work-concept. A central concern is to illuminate the relationship between the work-concept and a performance- and genre-orientated musical culture. At the same time the book reflects on how we might make judgements of the 'Transcendentals', of the Symphonic Poem Mazeppa (based on the fourth etude), and of Liszt's music in general. |
Table des matières
1 | |
Chapter One Ecology by numbers | 8 |
Chapter Two Of maps and materials | 29 |
Chapter Three Composing the performance | 66 |
Chapter Four Making and remaking | 103 |
Chapter Five Forms and reforms | 134 |
Chapter Six Suggestion and symbol | 175 |
Chapter Seven Mazeppa times 7 | 198 |
227 | |
235 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Virtuosity and the Musical Work: The Transcendental Studies of Liszt Jim Samson Aucun aperçu disponible - 2003 |
Virtuosity and the Musical Work: The Transcendental Studies of Liszt Jim Samson Aucun aperçu disponible - 2003 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
12 exercices 12 Grandes Etudes absolute music aesthetic arpeggiation associated bars Beethoven Béla Bartók bravura Busoni Carl Czerny Carl Dahlhaus chapter character characteristic Charles Rosen Chopin chords chromatic Classical coda composer composition concert criticism culture Czerny Dahlhaus diatonic douze exercices earlier early exercises early nineteenth century elements Etude en 12 Etude en douze Example expressive formal Franz Liszt function genre gesture harmonic idiomatic figures instrument introduction keyboard later London main theme major Marie d'Agoult Mazeppa means melody minor molto motive musical idea musical materials narrative octaves orchestral orig original exercise Paganini paste-over pattern performance Peter Raabe pianism piano piece poetic post-Classical practice programmatic programme music qualities recomposition repertory reprise revision Romantic Schoenberg Schumann sempre sense sonata form stage Stichvorlage strophe style suggested symphonic poem technical technique texture thematic third tonal tonic tradition trans Transcendentals transformation variation virtuosity Weimar work-concept