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Choral Treatises and Singing Societies in the Romantic Age

Af: David Friddle Engelsk Hardback

Choral Treatises and Singing Societies in the Romantic Age

Af: David Friddle Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser

Choral Treatises and Singing Societies in the Romantic Age charts the interrelated beginning and development of choral methods and community choruses beginning in the early nineteenth century. Using more than one-hundred musical examples, illustrations, tables, and photographs to document this phenomenon, author David Friddle writes persuasively about this unusual tandem expansion. Beginning in 1781, with the establishment of the first secular singing group in Germany, Friddle shows how as more and more choral ensembles were founded throughout Germany, then Europe, Scandinavia, and North America, the need for singing treatises quickly became apparent. Music pedagogues Hans Georg Nägeli, Michael Traugott Pfeiffer, and Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi invented the genre that became modern choral methods; initially these books were combinations of music fundamental primers, with frequent inclusion of choral works intended for performance. Eventually authors branched out into choral conducting textbooks, detailed instructions on how to found such a community-based organization, and eventually classroom music instruction. The author argues that one of the greatest legacies of this movement was the introduction of vocal music education into public schools, which led to greater musical literacy as well as the proliferation of volunteer choirs. All modern choral professionals can find the roots their career during this century.

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Choral Treatises and Singing Societies in the Romantic Age charts the interrelated beginning and development of choral methods and community choruses beginning in the early nineteenth century. Using more than one-hundred musical examples, illustrations, tables, and photographs to document this phenomenon, author David Friddle writes persuasively about this unusual tandem expansion. Beginning in 1781, with the establishment of the first secular singing group in Germany, Friddle shows how as more and more choral ensembles were founded throughout Germany, then Europe, Scandinavia, and North America, the need for singing treatises quickly became apparent. Music pedagogues Hans Georg Nägeli, Michael Traugott Pfeiffer, and Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi invented the genre that became modern choral methods; initially these books were combinations of music fundamental primers, with frequent inclusion of choral works intended for performance. Eventually authors branched out into choral conducting textbooks, detailed instructions on how to found such a community-based organization, and eventually classroom music instruction. The author argues that one of the greatest legacies of this movement was the introduction of vocal music education into public schools, which led to greater musical literacy as well as the proliferation of volunteer choirs. All modern choral professionals can find the roots their career during this century.

Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 438
ISBN-13: 9781666911114
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1666911119
Kategori: Kormusik
Udg. Dato: 27 jun 2022
Længde: 30mm
Bredde: 152mm
Højde: 229mm
Forlag: Lexington Books
Oplagsdato: 27 jun 2022
Forfatter(e): David Friddle
Forfatter(e) David Friddle


Kategori Kormusik


ISBN-13 9781666911114


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 438


Udgave


Længde 30mm


Bredde 152mm


Højde 229mm


Udg. Dato 27 jun 2022


Oplagsdato 27 jun 2022


Forlag Lexington Books

Kategori sammenhænge