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ePub The Invention of 'Folk Music' and 'Art Music': Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner (New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism) download

by Matthew Gelbart

ePub The Invention of 'Folk Music' and 'Art Music': Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner (New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism) download
Author:
Matthew Gelbart
ISBN13:
978-0521863032
ISBN:
0521863031
Language:
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press; 1 edition (November 5, 2007)
Category:
Subcategory:
Music
ePub file:
1389 kb
Fb2 file:
1113 kb
Other formats:
lrf docx mobi mbr
Rating:
4.9
Votes:
864

Matthew Gelbart argues that folk music and art music became meaningful concepts only in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries . Series: New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism (Book 16).

Matthew Gelbart argues that folk music and art music became meaningful concepts only in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and only in relation to each other. He examines how cultural nationalism served as the earliest impetus in classifying music by origins, and how the notions of folk music and art music followed - in conjunction with changing conceptions of nature, and changing ideas about human creativity. Through tracing the history of these musical categories, the book confronts our assumptions about different kinds of music.

New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism Series. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2007. xii, 287 pp. Article in Journal of the American Musicological Society 63(1):155-159 · April 2010 with 85 Reads. How we measure 'reads'. Cite this publication.

The Invention of 'Folk Music' and 'Art Music': Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner. MacPherson, James (2010). The Poems of Ossian, Volume 4. Boston: General Books LLC. p. 98. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 83. ISBN 9781139466080. ISBN 978-1-154-43238-1. Guerrini, Anita (2017-05-15).

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New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism. Music & Musicology.

Matthew Gelbart argues that folk music and art music became meaningful concepts only in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth . of geography in musical categories; 8. Folk and art music in the modern western world. Through tracing the history of these musical categories, the book confronts our assumptions about different kinds of music today.

Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner. Series: New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism. Author: Gelbart, Matthew. ISBN: 9780521863032 (0521863031).

The Invention of Folk Music and Art Music : Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner, Cambridge University Press, 2007. Voice and Persona in the Kinks’ Music of the late 1960s, Journal of the Royal Musical Association 128 (2003)

The Invention of Folk Music and Art Music : Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner, Cambridge University Press, 2007. Voice and Persona in the Kinks’ Music of the late 1960s, Journal of the Royal Musical Association 128 (2003). Nation, Folk, and Music History in the Finale of Brahms’s First Symphony, Nineteenth Century Studies, 2009. A Cohesive Shambles: The Clash's London Calling and the Normalization of Punk," Music and Letters 92/2 (2011)

We tend to take for granted the labels we put to different forms of music. This study considers the origins and implications of the way in which we categorize music. Whereas earlier ways of classifying music were based on its different functions, for the past two hundred years we have been obsessed with creativity and musical origins, and classify music along these lines. Matthew Gelbart argues that folk music and art music became meaningful concepts only in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and only in relation to each other. He examines how cultural nationalism served as the earliest impetus in classifying music by origins, and how the notions of folk music and art music followed - in conjunction with changing conceptions of nature, and changing ideas about human creativity. Through tracing the history of these musical categories, the book confronts our assumptions about different kinds of music.
  • Written with great style and unusual clarity, Gelbart's is one of those rare academic books that can delight different audiences: from nitty-gritty historians to rigorous musicologists to journalists, musicians, and music lovers, anyone interested in why we label "folk," "art," or even "popular" the music we hear will find it useful and entertaining.

    Pablo Palomino -History PhD candidate, UC Berkeley.

  • Matthew Gelbart's "Invention of Folk Music and Art Music" conceals behind a rather lumpish title a valuable and exciting new book. Unlike the commentators who recycle one another's quotes and opinions, Gelbart has gone back to the original sources and produces a challenging new interpretation of "traditional music" and its place in the world picture of the period. Intriguingly he argues that theoretical accounts of "folk music" were the first to emerge, and it was in response to these that the concepts of "serious/classical/art music" were defined during the 19th century. Despite its high price, this is an indispensable book for anybody with a serious intererest in the subject.