The triumph of music: the rise of composers, musicians and their art
A distinguished historian chronicles the rise of music and musicians in the West from lowly balladeers to masters employed by fickle patrons, to the great composers of genius, to today's rock stars. How, he asks, did music progress from subordinate status to its present position of supremacy am...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge, Mass.
Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press.
2008
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | A distinguished historian chronicles the rise of music and musicians in the West from lowly balladeers to masters employed by fickle patrons, to the great composers of genius, to today's rock stars. How, he asks, did music progress from subordinate status to its present position of supremacy among the creative arts? Mozart was literally booted out of the service of the Archbishop of Salzburg "with a kick to my arse," as he expressed it. Yet, less than a hundred years later, Europe's most powerful ruler--Emperor William I of Germany--paid homage to Wagner by traveling to Bayreuth to attend the debut of The Ring. Today Bono, who was touted as the next president of the World Bank in 2006, travels the world, advising politicians--and they seem to listen. The path to fame and independence began when new instruments allowed musicians to showcase their creativity, and music publishing allowed masterworks to be performed widely in concert halls erected to accommodate growing public interest. No longer merely an instrument to celebrate the greater glory of a reigning sovereign or Supreme Being, music was, by the nineteenth century, to be worshipped in its own right. In the twentieth century, new technological, social, and spatial forces combined to make music ever more popular and ubiquitous. In a concluding chapter, Tim Blanning considers music in conjunction with nationalism, race, and sex. Although not always in step, music, society, and politics, he shows, march in the same direction. |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index Status : you are a God-man, the true artist by God's grace -- Purpose : the most romantic of all the arts -- Places and spaces : from palace to stadium -- Technology : from Stradivarius to Stratocaster -- Liberation : nation, people, sex |
Beschreibung: | X, 416 S. Ill. cm |
ISBN: | 9780674031043 0674031040 |
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520 | 3 | |a A distinguished historian chronicles the rise of music and musicians in the West from lowly balladeers to masters employed by fickle patrons, to the great composers of genius, to today's rock stars. How, he asks, did music progress from subordinate status to its present position of supremacy among the creative arts? Mozart was literally booted out of the service of the Archbishop of Salzburg "with a kick to my arse," as he expressed it. Yet, less than a hundred years later, Europe's most powerful ruler--Emperor William I of Germany--paid homage to Wagner by traveling to Bayreuth to attend the debut of The Ring. Today Bono, who was touted as the next president of the World Bank in 2006, travels the world, advising politicians--and they seem to listen. The path to fame and independence began when new instruments allowed musicians to showcase their creativity, and music publishing allowed masterworks to be performed widely in concert halls erected to accommodate growing public interest. No longer merely an instrument to celebrate the greater glory of a reigning sovereign or Supreme Being, music was, by the nineteenth century, to be worshipped in its own right. In the twentieth century, new technological, social, and spatial forces combined to make music ever more popular and ubiquitous. In a concluding chapter, Tim Blanning considers music in conjunction with nationalism, race, and sex. Although not always in step, music, society, and politics, he shows, march in the same direction. | |
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adam_text | Contents
Preface
ix
INTRODUCTION
1
1
STATUS:
YOU ARE A GOD-MAN,
THE TRUE ARTIST BY GOD S GRACE
7
The Musician as Slave and Servant
7
Handel, Haydn and the Liberation of the Musician
17
Mozart, Beethoven and the Perils of the Public Sphere
30
Rossini,
Paganini,
Liszt—the Musician as Charismatic Hero
45
Richard Wagner and the Apotheosis of the Musician
57
The Triumph of the Musician in the Modern World
60
2
PURPOSE: MUSIC IS THE MOST ROMANTIC
OF ALL THE ARTS
73
Louis
XIV
and the Assertion of Power
73
Opera and the Representation of Social Status
78
Bach, Handel and the Worship of God
82
Concerts and the Public Sphere
85
The Secularisation of Society, the
Sacralisation
of Music
89
The Romantic Revolution
91
Beethoven as Hero and Genius
98
Problems with the Public
101
Wagner and
Bayreuth 104
The Invention of Classical Music 111
Jazz and Romanticism
114
Rock and Romanticism
117
3
PLACES
AND SPACES:
FROM
PALACE
ТО
STADIUM
122
Churches and Opera Houses
122
Concerts in Pubs and Palaces
131
Concert Halls and the
Sacralisation
of Music
134
Temples for Music
139
Two Ways of Elevating Music
—Bayreuth
and Paris
147
The
Démocratisation
of Musical Space
153
Places and Spaces for the Masses
163
4
TECHNOLOGY: FROM
STRADIVARIUS
TO STRATOCASTER
173
Musical Gas and Other Inventions
173
Pianos for the Middle Classes
180
Valves, Keys and Saxophones
188
Recording
197
Radio and Television
204
The Electrification of Youth Culture
209
The Triumph of Technology
224
5
LIBERATION: NATION, PEOPLE, SEX
231
National Pride and Prejudice
231
Rule Britannia?
Aux Armes, Citoyens!
240
Liberation in Italy
264
Deutschland, Deutschland über Alles 272
From the Woods and Meadows of Bohemia
285
A Life for the Tsar
292
Race and Rebellion
300
Sex
311
CONCLUSION
325
Chronology
332
Further Reading
343
Notes
353
Illustration Credits
401
Index
405
|
adam_txt |
Contents
Preface
ix
INTRODUCTION
1
1
STATUS:
'YOU ARE A GOD-MAN,
THE TRUE ARTIST BY GOD'S GRACE'
7
The Musician as Slave and Servant
7
Handel, Haydn and the Liberation of the Musician
17
Mozart, Beethoven and the Perils of the Public Sphere
30
Rossini,
Paganini,
Liszt—the Musician as Charismatic Hero
45
Richard Wagner and the Apotheosis of the Musician
57
The Triumph of the Musician in the Modern World
60
2
PURPOSE: 'MUSIC IS THE MOST ROMANTIC
OF ALL THE ARTS'
73
Louis
XIV
and the Assertion of Power
73
Opera and the Representation of Social Status
78
Bach, Handel and the Worship of God
82
Concerts and the Public Sphere
85
The Secularisation of Society, the
Sacralisation
of Music
89
The Romantic Revolution
91
Beethoven as Hero and Genius
98
Problems with the Public
101
Wagner and
Bayreuth 104
The Invention of Classical Music 111
Jazz and Romanticism
114
Rock and Romanticism
117
3
PLACES
AND SPACES:
FROM
PALACE
ТО
STADIUM
122
Churches and Opera Houses
122
Concerts in Pubs and Palaces
131
Concert Halls and the
Sacralisation
of Music
134
Temples for Music
139
Two Ways of Elevating Music
—Bayreuth
and Paris
147
The
Démocratisation
of Musical Space
153
Places and Spaces for the Masses
163
4
TECHNOLOGY: FROM
STRADIVARIUS
TO STRATOCASTER
173
Musical Gas and Other Inventions
173
Pianos for the Middle Classes
180
Valves, Keys and Saxophones
188
Recording
197
Radio and Television
204
The Electrification of Youth Culture
209
The Triumph of Technology
224
5
LIBERATION: NATION, PEOPLE, SEX
231
National Pride and Prejudice
231
Rule Britannia?
Aux Armes, Citoyens!
240
Liberation in Italy
264
Deutschland, Deutschland über Alles 272
From the Woods and Meadows of Bohemia
285
A Life for the Tsar
292
Race and Rebellion
300
Sex
311
CONCLUSION
325
Chronology
332
Further Reading
343
Notes
353
Illustration Credits
401
Index
405 |
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spelling | Blanning, T. C. W. 1942- Verfasser (DE-588)130801852 aut The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art Tim Blanning Cambridge, Mass. Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press. 2008 X, 416 S. Ill. cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Status : you are a God-man, the true artist by God's grace -- Purpose : the most romantic of all the arts -- Places and spaces : from palace to stadium -- Technology : from Stradivarius to Stratocaster -- Liberation : nation, people, sex A distinguished historian chronicles the rise of music and musicians in the West from lowly balladeers to masters employed by fickle patrons, to the great composers of genius, to today's rock stars. How, he asks, did music progress from subordinate status to its present position of supremacy among the creative arts? Mozart was literally booted out of the service of the Archbishop of Salzburg "with a kick to my arse," as he expressed it. Yet, less than a hundred years later, Europe's most powerful ruler--Emperor William I of Germany--paid homage to Wagner by traveling to Bayreuth to attend the debut of The Ring. Today Bono, who was touted as the next president of the World Bank in 2006, travels the world, advising politicians--and they seem to listen. The path to fame and independence began when new instruments allowed musicians to showcase their creativity, and music publishing allowed masterworks to be performed widely in concert halls erected to accommodate growing public interest. No longer merely an instrument to celebrate the greater glory of a reigning sovereign or Supreme Being, music was, by the nineteenth century, to be worshipped in its own right. In the twentieth century, new technological, social, and spatial forces combined to make music ever more popular and ubiquitous. In a concluding chapter, Tim Blanning considers music in conjunction with nationalism, race, and sex. Although not always in step, music, society, and politics, he shows, march in the same direction. Music / Social aspects / History Musicians / Social conditions Geschichte Gesellschaft Musik Music Social aspects History Musicians Social conditions Musik (DE-588)4040802-4 gnd rswk-swf Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd rswk-swf Musik (DE-588)4040802-4 s Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 s DE-604 Digitalisierung BSBMuenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016751879&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Blanning, T. C. W. 1942- The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art Music / Social aspects / History Musicians / Social conditions Geschichte Gesellschaft Musik Music Social aspects History Musicians Social conditions Musik (DE-588)4040802-4 gnd Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4040802-4 (DE-588)4055772-8 |
title | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art |
title_auth | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art |
title_exact_search | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art |
title_exact_search_txtP | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art |
title_full | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art Tim Blanning |
title_fullStr | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art Tim Blanning |
title_full_unstemmed | The triumph of music the rise of composers, musicians and their art Tim Blanning |
title_short | The triumph of music |
title_sort | the triumph of music the rise of composers musicians and their art |
title_sub | the rise of composers, musicians and their art |
topic | Music / Social aspects / History Musicians / Social conditions Geschichte Gesellschaft Musik Music Social aspects History Musicians Social conditions Musik (DE-588)4040802-4 gnd Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Music / Social aspects / History Musicians / Social conditions Geschichte Gesellschaft Musik Music Social aspects History Musicians Social conditions Sozialgeschichte |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016751879&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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