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Music in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries  Cover Image Book Book

Music in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries

Summary: "Music in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries explores the sense of possibility unleashed by the era's profoundly destabilizing military conflicts, social upheavals, and technological advances. Auner shows how the multiplicity of musical styles has called into question traditional assumptions about compositional practice, the boundaries of music and noise, and the relationship between composer, performer, and listener. He also examines how composers and their works have played important roles in the defining ideas of nation, race, and gender, and thus in shaping the modern world."--Back cover.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780393929201
  • ISBN: 0393929205
  • Physical Description: print
    xx, 306, 47 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York : W.W. Norton and Company, [2013]

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note: Anthology repertoire -- Series editor's preface -- Author's preface -- A sense of possibility. Tangled chaos and the blank page ; Modern, modernism, modernity ; Becoming a "possibilist" ; New possibilities and perspectives ; For further reading -- Part I: From the turn of the twentieth century through World War I. Expanding musical worlds : New inner and outer landscapes ; Modernism, modernity, and "systems of happiness and balance" ; Gustav Mahler and the symphony as world ; Alma Mahler and the new woman ; Debussy, symbolism, exoticism, and the century of aeroplanes ; For further reading -- Making new musical languages : Atonality, post-tonality, and the emancipation of the dissonance ; Busoni's new aesthetic of music ; Futurism and The art of noises ; Strauss and referential tonality ; Skryabin's new harmonic structures ; Schoenberg, Berg, and Webern ; For further reading -- Folk sources, the primitive, and the search for authenticity : Locating the folk ; Sibelius: creating Finnishness ; Ives's America ; Primitivism and the folk ; Bartók and the search for a mother tongue ; Stravinsky, Russianness, and the folk estranged ; For further reading -- Part II: The interwar years. New music taking flight : Europe and America after the War ; Radio, recording, and film ; Music for use ; New instruments, the sounds of the city, and machine art ; Jazz, race, and the new music ; For further reading -- Paris, neoclassicism, and the art of the everyday : Neoclassicism ; Musical high life and low life ; Music and cultural politics ; Antiquity and ritual ; Eighteenth-century sources ; Tonality defamiliarized ; The art of the everyday ; Jazz and "the primitive" ; For further reading -- The search for order and balance : Cultural politics of the search for order ; The twelve-tone method ; New approaches to rhythm, texture, and form ; New tonalities ; For further reading -- Inventing traditions : Villa-Lobos and Brasilidade ; Vaughan Williams and "Englishness" ; The borders of American music ; Copland and the American landscape ; Still and the African-American experience ; McPhee's imaginary homeland in Bali ; For further reading -- Part III: World War II and its aftermath. Rebuilding amid the ruins : Social transformations ; Britten's war requiem ; Musical ramifications of the Cold War ; Shostakovich's string quartet no. 8 ; For further reading -- Trajectories of order and chance : Post-World War II contexts ; Twelve-tone composition after World War II ; Integral serialism ; Chance, indeterminacy, and the blank page ; For further reading -- Electronic music from the Cold War to the computer age : Music, science, and technology in the Cold War ; Manipulating sound in the studio ; Musique concrète ; Notating, analyzing, and listening to electronic music ; Synthesizers ; Computer music ; For further reading -- Part IV: From the 1960s to the present. Texture, timbre, loops, and layers : Origins of texture music ; Ligeti's sonorous textures and micropolyphony ; Textual approaches in the music of Stockhausen and Boulez ; Mathematical models ; Timbre and extended techniques ; Composing with layers ; For further reading -- Histories recollected and remade : The past in the present ; Quotation, protest, and social change ; Postmodernism ; Remaking traditions ; For further reading -- Minimalism and its repercussions : Origins and locales ; Minimalist art and musical processes ; Minimalist sources ; Pathways of postminimalism ; For further reading -- Border crossings : Global encounters ; Music in-between ; Multimedia and sound art ; Music, science, and technology ; Artist and audience ; For further reading.
Subject: Music 20th century History and criticism
Music 21st century History and criticism

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Kirtland Community College.

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Kirtland Community College Library ML 197 .A96 2013 30775305539232 General Collection Available -

Syndetic Solutions - Table of Contents for ISBN Number 9780393929201
Music in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries : Western Music in Context
Music in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries : Western Music in Context
by Auner, Joseph; Frisch, Walter (Series edited by)
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Table of Contents

Music in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries : Western Music in Context

SectionSection DescriptionPage Number
Anthology Repertoirep. xii
Series Editor's Prefacep. xv
Author's Prefacep. xvii
Chapter 1    A Sense of Possibilityp. 1
        Tangled Chaos and the Blank Pagep. 2
        Modern, Modernism, Modernityp. 3
        Becoming a "Possibilist"p. 5
        New Possibilities and Perspectivesp. 6
        For Further Readingp. 11
Part IFrom the Turn of the Twentieth Century through World War I
Chapter 2    Expanding Musical Worldsp. 16
        New Inner and Outer Landscapesp. 17
        Modernism, Modernity, and "Systems of Happiness and Balance"p. 18
        Gustav Mahler and the Symphony as Worldp. 21
        Alma Mahler and the New Womanp. 24
        Debussy, Symbolism, Exoticism, and the Century of Aeroplanesp. 26
        For Further Readingp. 33
Chapter 3    Making New Musical Languagesp. 35
        Atonality, Post-Tonality, and the Emancipation of the Dissonancep. 36
        Busoni's New Aesthetic of Musicp. 38
        Futurism and The Art of Noisesp. 39
        Strauss and Referential Tonalityp. 42
        Skryabin's New Harmonic Structuresp. 43
        Sehoenberg, Berg, and Webernp. 45
        For Further Readingp. 54
Chapter 4    Folk Sources, the Primitive, and the Search for Authenticityp. 56
        Locating the Folkp. 57
        Sibelius: Creating Finnishnessp. 58
        Ives's Americap. 61
        Primitivism and the Folkp. 64
        Bartók and the Search for a Mother Tonguep. 67
        Stravinsky, Russianness, and the Folk Estrangedp. 70
        For Further Readingp. 76
Part IIThe Interwar Years
Chapter 5    New Music Taking Flightp. 82
        Europe and America after the Warp. 85
        Radio, Recording, and Filmp. 90
        Music for Usep. 92
        New Instruments, the Sounds of the City, and Machine Artp. 92
        Jazz, Race, and the New Musicp. 95
        For Further Readingp. 101
Chapter 6    Paris, Neoclassicism, and the Art of the Everydayp. 103
        Neoclassicismp. 105
        Musical High Life and Low Lifep. 107
        Music and Cultural Politicsp. 110
        Antiquity and Ritualp. 112
        Eighteenth-Century Sourcesp. 114
        Tonality Defamiliarizedp. 115
        The Art of the Everydayp. 118
        Jazz and "The Primitive"p. 120
        For Further Readingp. 123
Chapter 7    The Search for Order and Balancep. 124
        Cultural Politics of the Search for Orderp. 125
        The Twelve-Tone Methodp. 127
        New Approaches to Rhythm, Texture, and Formp. 136
        New Tonalitiesp. 142
        For Further Readingp. 146
Chapter 8    Inventing Traditionsp. 148
        Villa-Lobos and Brasilidadep. 149
        Vaughan Williams and "Englishness"p. 153
        The Borders of American Musicp. 156
        Copland and the American Landscapep. 157
        Still and the African-American Experiencep. 161
        McPhee's Imaginary Homeland in Bahp. 163
        For Further Readingp. 166
Part IIIWorld War II and Its Aftermath
Chapter 9    Rebuilding amid the Ruinsp. 172
        Social Transformationsp. 175
        Britten's War Requiemp. 176
        Musical Ramifications of the Cold Warp. 181
        Shostakovich's String Quartet No. 8p. 183
        For Further Readingp. 189
Chapter 10    Trajectories of Order and Chancep. 190
        Post-World War II Contextsp. 191
        Twelve-Tone Composition after World War IIp. 192
        Integral Serialismp. 193
        Chance, Indeterminacy, and the Blank Pagep. 199
        For Further Readingp. 211
Chapter 11    Electronic Music from the Gold War to the Computer Agep. 212
        Music, Science, and Technology in the Cold warp. 214
        Manipulating Sound in the Studiop. 217
        Musique Concrètep. 222
        Notating, Analyzing, and Listening to Electronic Musicp. 223
        Synthesizersp. 224
        Computer Musicp. 228
        For Further Readingp. 232
Part IVFrom the 1960s to the Present
Chapter 12    Texture, Timbre, Loops, and Layersp. 235
        Origins of Texture Musicp. 236
        Ligeri's Sonorous Textures and Micropolyphonyp. 238
        Textual Approaches in the Music of Stockhausen and Boulezp. 240
        Mathematical Modelsp. 242
        Timbre and Extended Techniquesp. 246
        Composing with Layersp. 251
        For Further Readingp. 255
Chapter 13    Histories Recollected and Remadep. 257
        The Past in the Presentp. 258
        Quotation, Protest, and Social Changep. 260
        Postmodernismp. 266
        Remaking Traditionsp. 272
        For Further Readingp. 276
Chapter 14    Minimalism and Its Repercussionsp. 278
        Origins and Localesp. 280
        Minimalist Art and Musical Processesp. 283
        Minimalist Sourcesp. 288
        Pathways of Postminimalismp. 293
        For Further Readingp. 297
Chapter 15    Border Crossingsp. 299
        Global Encountersp. 300
        Music In-Betweenp. 301
        Multimedia and Sound Artp. 302
        Music, Science, and Technologyp. 303
        Artist and Audiencep. 304
        For Further Readingp. 305
Glossaryp. A1
Endnotesp. A10
Creditsp. A22
Indexp. A25
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