Heinrich Schenker: selected correspondence
Brings together in one volume the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, organized into sections each prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and they yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time. The work of Heinrich S...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Woodbridge, Suffolk
Boydell Press
2014
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Zusammenfassung: | Brings together in one volume the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, organized into sections each prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and they yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time. The work of Heinrich Schenker (1868-1935), widely regarded as the most important music theorist of the twentieth century, has shaped the teaching of music theory in the United States profoundly and influenced theorists there, in Europe, and throughout the world. Living and working in Vienna, Schenker maintained a vigorous correspondence with a large circle of professional musicians, writers, music critics, institutions, administrators, patrons, friends, and pupils. A large part of his correspondence was preserved after his death: some 7,000 letters, postcards, telegrams, etc., to and from 400 correspondents. His diaries record the fabric of his personal life and his activities asa private music teacher and writer; they also provide a detailed commentary on historical and political events and offer a window on to the conditions of life in Vienna. Taken together, these documents contribute vividly to the picture of cultural life in Vienna, and elsewhere, from the perspective of a Jewish intellectual and his circle of musical and artistic friends. Heinrich Schenker: Selected Correspondence represents a concise edition ofsome of the theorist's most important and revelatory letters and diary entries. It offers the full text of some 450 letters in English translation, organized into sections devoted to various aspects of his professional life: teaching, writing, administration, and maintaining contact with an ever widening circle including Ferruccio Busoni, Julius Röntgen, Otto Erich Deutsch, Alphons von Rothschild, Paul von Klenau, Wilhelm Furtwängler, Paul Hindemith, MorizViolin, John Petrie Dunn, and Hans Weisse. Extracts from the diaries provide a summary of important parts of the correspondence that do not survive. The volume includes a detailed exposition of the editorial method, biographicalnotes on correspondents, and a substantial general introduction. Each of the sections is prefaced by an introduction which provides essential historical context, and the letters and diary entries are fully annotated. IAN BENT is Emeritus Professor of Music at Columbia University in New York, and lives in the United Kingdom. DAVID BRETHERTON is Lecturer in Music at the University of Southampton. WILLIAM DRABKIN is Professorof Music at the University of Southampton. CONTRIBUTORS: Marko Deisinger, Martin Eybl, Christoph Hust, Kevin C. Karnes, John Koslovsky, Lee Rothfarb, John Rothgeb, Hedi Siegel, Arnold Whittall |
Beschreibung: | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Feb 2023) |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xliv, 524 Seiten) |
ISBN: | 9781782043829 |
DOI: | 10.1017/9781782043829 |
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520 | |a Brings together in one volume the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, organized into sections each prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and they yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time. The work of Heinrich Schenker (1868-1935), widely regarded as the most important music theorist of the twentieth century, has shaped the teaching of music theory in the United States profoundly and influenced theorists there, in Europe, and throughout the world. Living and working in Vienna, Schenker maintained a vigorous correspondence with a large circle of professional musicians, writers, music critics, institutions, administrators, patrons, friends, and pupils. A large part of his correspondence was preserved after his death: some 7,000 letters, postcards, telegrams, etc., to and from 400 correspondents. | ||
520 | |a His diaries record the fabric of his personal life and his activities asa private music teacher and writer; they also provide a detailed commentary on historical and political events and offer a window on to the conditions of life in Vienna. Taken together, these documents contribute vividly to the picture of cultural life in Vienna, and elsewhere, from the perspective of a Jewish intellectual and his circle of musical and artistic friends. Heinrich Schenker: Selected Correspondence represents a concise edition ofsome of the theorist's most important and revelatory letters and diary entries. | ||
520 | |a It offers the full text of some 450 letters in English translation, organized into sections devoted to various aspects of his professional life: teaching, writing, administration, and maintaining contact with an ever widening circle including Ferruccio Busoni, Julius Röntgen, Otto Erich Deutsch, Alphons von Rothschild, Paul von Klenau, Wilhelm Furtwängler, Paul Hindemith, MorizViolin, John Petrie Dunn, and Hans Weisse. Extracts from the diaries provide a summary of important parts of the correspondence that do not survive. The volume includes a detailed exposition of the editorial method, biographicalnotes on correspondents, and a substantial general introduction. Each of the sections is prefaced by an introduction which provides essential historical context, and the letters and diary entries are fully annotated. IAN BENT is Emeritus Professor of Music at Columbia University in New York, and lives in the United Kingdom. DAVID BRETHERTON is Lecturer in Music at the University of Southampton. WILLIAM DRABKIN is Professorof Music at the University of Southampton. CONTRIBUTORS: Marko Deisinger, Martin Eybl, Christoph Hust, Kevin C. Karnes, John Koslovsky, Lee Rothfarb, John Rothgeb, Hedi Siegel, Arnold Whittall | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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author | Schenker, Heinrich 1868-1935 |
author2 | Bent, Ian 1938- Bretherton, David Tom 1979- Drabkin, William 1947- |
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author_facet | Schenker, Heinrich 1868-1935 Bent, Ian 1938- Bretherton, David Tom 1979- Drabkin, William 1947- |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Schenker, Heinrich 1868-1935 |
author_variant | h s hs |
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dewey-full | 780.9 |
dewey-hundreds | 700 - The arts |
dewey-ones | 780 - Music |
dewey-raw | 780.9 |
dewey-search | 780.9 |
dewey-sort | 3780.9 |
dewey-tens | 780 - Music |
discipline | Musikwissenschaft |
discipline_str_mv | Musikwissenschaft |
doi_str_mv | 10.1017/9781782043829 |
format | Electronic eBook |
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institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781782043829 |
language | English |
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spelling | Schenker, Heinrich 1868-1935 (DE-588)118607154 aut Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence edited by Ian Bent, David Bretherton, and William Drabkin Woodbridge, Suffolk Boydell Press 2014 1 Online-Ressource (xliv, 524 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Feb 2023) Brings together in one volume the full text of some 450 letters in first-time English translation, organized into sections each prefaced by an introduction. All the letters are fully annotated and they yield information about Viennese society, culture and politics of the time. The work of Heinrich Schenker (1868-1935), widely regarded as the most important music theorist of the twentieth century, has shaped the teaching of music theory in the United States profoundly and influenced theorists there, in Europe, and throughout the world. Living and working in Vienna, Schenker maintained a vigorous correspondence with a large circle of professional musicians, writers, music critics, institutions, administrators, patrons, friends, and pupils. A large part of his correspondence was preserved after his death: some 7,000 letters, postcards, telegrams, etc., to and from 400 correspondents. His diaries record the fabric of his personal life and his activities asa private music teacher and writer; they also provide a detailed commentary on historical and political events and offer a window on to the conditions of life in Vienna. Taken together, these documents contribute vividly to the picture of cultural life in Vienna, and elsewhere, from the perspective of a Jewish intellectual and his circle of musical and artistic friends. Heinrich Schenker: Selected Correspondence represents a concise edition ofsome of the theorist's most important and revelatory letters and diary entries. It offers the full text of some 450 letters in English translation, organized into sections devoted to various aspects of his professional life: teaching, writing, administration, and maintaining contact with an ever widening circle including Ferruccio Busoni, Julius Röntgen, Otto Erich Deutsch, Alphons von Rothschild, Paul von Klenau, Wilhelm Furtwängler, Paul Hindemith, MorizViolin, John Petrie Dunn, and Hans Weisse. Extracts from the diaries provide a summary of important parts of the correspondence that do not survive. The volume includes a detailed exposition of the editorial method, biographicalnotes on correspondents, and a substantial general introduction. Each of the sections is prefaced by an introduction which provides essential historical context, and the letters and diary entries are fully annotated. IAN BENT is Emeritus Professor of Music at Columbia University in New York, and lives in the United Kingdom. DAVID BRETHERTON is Lecturer in Music at the University of Southampton. WILLIAM DRABKIN is Professorof Music at the University of Southampton. CONTRIBUTORS: Marko Deisinger, Martin Eybl, Christoph Hust, Kevin C. Karnes, John Koslovsky, Lee Rothfarb, John Rothgeb, Hedi Siegel, Arnold Whittall Schenker, Heinrich / 1868-1935 / Correspondence Music theorists / Austria / Vienna / Correspondence Bent, Ian 1938- (DE-588)1033601098 edt Bretherton, David Tom 1979- (DE-588)1041571291 edt Drabkin, William 1947- (DE-588)1013994043 edt Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-1-84383-964-4 https://doi.org/10.1017/9781782043829 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Schenker, Heinrich 1868-1935 Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence Schenker, Heinrich / 1868-1935 / Correspondence Music theorists / Austria / Vienna / Correspondence |
title | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence |
title_auth | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence |
title_exact_search | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence |
title_exact_search_txtP | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence |
title_full | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence edited by Ian Bent, David Bretherton, and William Drabkin |
title_fullStr | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence edited by Ian Bent, David Bretherton, and William Drabkin |
title_full_unstemmed | Heinrich Schenker selected correspondence edited by Ian Bent, David Bretherton, and William Drabkin |
title_short | Heinrich Schenker |
title_sort | heinrich schenker selected correspondence |
title_sub | selected correspondence |
topic | Schenker, Heinrich / 1868-1935 / Correspondence Music theorists / Austria / Vienna / Correspondence |
topic_facet | Schenker, Heinrich / 1868-1935 / Correspondence Music theorists / Austria / Vienna / Correspondence |
url | https://doi.org/10.1017/9781782043829 |
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