SchenkerGUIDE: A Brief Handbook and Website for Schenkerian AnalysisRoutledge, 07.05.2008 - 272 Seiten SchenkerGUIDE is an accessible overview of Heinrich Schenker's complex but fascinating approach to the analysis of tonal music. The book has emerged out of the widely used website, www.SchenkerGUIDE.com, which has been offering straightforward explanations of Schenkerian analysis to undergraduate students since 2001. Divided into four parts, SchenkerGUIDE offers a step-by-step method to tackling this often difficult system of analysis.
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Inhalt
Part II Getting started on an analysis | 85 |
Part III Analysis in practice | 127 |
Part IV Exercises | 191 |
Group A Foreground analysis | 193 |
Group B Middleground analysis | 199 |
Group C Longer extracts | 203 |
Group D Problematic extracts | 221 |
Group E Schenkers analyses | 231 |
Glossary | 239 |
Notes | 248 |
251 | |
253 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
SchenkerGUIDE: A Brief Handbook and Website for Schenkerian Analysis Thomas Pankhurst Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2008 |
SchenkerGUIDE: A Brief Handbook and Website for Schenkerian Analysis Tom Pankhurst Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2008 |
SchenkerGUIDE: A Brief Handbook and Website for Schenkerian Analysis Tom Pankhurst Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2008 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Allegretto Allegro alto voice analytical arpeggiation ascending background basic Bassbrechung Beethoven beginning cadence chapter Chopin closure compound melody contrapuntal Corelli decorated descending third progression descent from 3ˆ dissonant dominant seventh elaboration embellishment extract figured bass final foreground Free Composition harmonic support harmonic units harmony Haydn idea initial ascent inner voice interpretation interruption Kopfton larger-scale layers linear progression lower voice major Menuetto middleground graphs middleground summary minor minuet movement moves Mozart neighbor note notation obligatory register octave passage passing note pattern phrase Piano Sonata piece of music prolongation recapitulation register transfer repeated rising third progression Roman numerals scale-steps Schenker calls Schenker suggests Schenkerian analysis Schenkerian theory sense shown in Example shows six-four skips sonata form span species counterpoint stepwise structure surface tension theme tonal music tonic chord top voice Trio understood unfolding upper voice Urlinie descent Ursatz violin voice exchange voice-leading