登入
選單
返回
Google圖書搜尋
Art Song Composers of Spain
Suzanne Rhodes Draayer
其他書名
An Encyclopedia
出版
Scarecrow Press
, 2009
主題
Biography & Autobiography / Music
Biography & Autobiography / Reference
Music / Instruction & Study / Appreciation
Music / Ethnic
Music / History & Criticism
Music / Reference
Music / Instruction & Study / Voice
ISBN
0810863626
9780810863620
URL
http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=K7cE255olgMC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook
SAMPLE
註釋
Art Song Composers of Spain: An Encyclopedia describes the wealth of vocal repertoire composed by 19th- and 20th-century Spanish song composers. More than 90 composers are discussed in detail with complete biographies, descriptions, and examples of the song literature, as well as comprehensive listings of stage works, books, recordings, compositions in non-vocal genres, and vocal repertoire. Opening with a thorough history of Spain and its political scene, author Suzanne Rhodes Draayer examines its relation to song composition and the impact on composers such as Fernando Sor, Sebasti n de Iradier, Federico Garc a Lorca, Manuel de Falla, and many others. Draayer discusses Spanish art song and its various types, its folksong influences, and the major and minor composers of each period. Beginning with Manuel Garc a (b. 1775) and ending with Carmen Santiago de Meras (b. 1917), Draayer provides biographies of the composers, a discussion and analysis of songs available in print in the US, and a complete list of solo songs for each. Musical examples are given for 175 songs, demonstrating a variety of compositional techniques and lyrical text settings, and illustrating characteristics of orientalism (Moorish) and cante jondo (gypsy) elements, as well as influences such as the German lied and French m lodie. The final chapter lists contemporary composers and considers the difficulties in researching music by women composers. Complete with a foreword by Nico Castel, a bibliography, and additional indexes, Art Song Composers of Spain proves the importance of the Spanish song as an essential part of vocal training and concert repertoire.