Recorded Music in Creative Practices
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Recorded Music in Creative Practices
Mediation, Performance, Education
Barolsky, Daniel G; Volioti, Georgia
Taylor & Francis Ltd
07/2024
270
Dura
9781032040608
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List of figures
List of tables
List of music examples
Note for the reader about e-resources
List of online video examples
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: New approaches to integrating the study and practice of recording in higher music education
PART I - Recordings as agents of mediation
1. History, imitation, and freedom in classical performers' uses of recordings
2. Reinterpreting the history of the tenor voice: An autoethnographic study using early recordings
3. The enchantment of phonography: Materiality and mediation in early twentieth-century children's recordings
4. Recorded performance reviewed: Discovering classical music recordings through critics' writings
PART II - (Re)creative performances in context
5. Creative processes in recreating early recordings
6. Performing rock in the recording studio: Agency and structure within creative practice
7. Furrowing sound: Performance record cutting
8. From magnetic tape to digital media: Performative approaches to the recorded contents of Constanca Capdeville's experimental musical works
PART III - Educational prospects and challenges
9. Nurturing the musical imagination: Listening to recordings for self-regulated and creative learning
10. Early recordings and the training of performers: Lessons from a European conservatoire
11. Teaching the rights way: The case for integrating copyright into the higher music education curriculum
12. The analogue music studio: Education and research as heritage-in-process
13. New approaches to working with recordings in practice-led research and teaching of 'world' musics: A case study of Cuban dance music
14. Afterword: Acknowledging our cyborg identities in the music history curriculum
Index
List of tables
List of music examples
Note for the reader about e-resources
List of online video examples
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: New approaches to integrating the study and practice of recording in higher music education
PART I - Recordings as agents of mediation
1. History, imitation, and freedom in classical performers' uses of recordings
2. Reinterpreting the history of the tenor voice: An autoethnographic study using early recordings
3. The enchantment of phonography: Materiality and mediation in early twentieth-century children's recordings
4. Recorded performance reviewed: Discovering classical music recordings through critics' writings
PART II - (Re)creative performances in context
5. Creative processes in recreating early recordings
6. Performing rock in the recording studio: Agency and structure within creative practice
7. Furrowing sound: Performance record cutting
8. From magnetic tape to digital media: Performative approaches to the recorded contents of Constanca Capdeville's experimental musical works
PART III - Educational prospects and challenges
9. Nurturing the musical imagination: Listening to recordings for self-regulated and creative learning
10. Early recordings and the training of performers: Lessons from a European conservatoire
11. Teaching the rights way: The case for integrating copyright into the higher music education curriculum
12. The analogue music studio: Education and research as heritage-in-process
13. New approaches to working with recordings in practice-led research and teaching of 'world' musics: A case study of Cuban dance music
14. Afterword: Acknowledging our cyborg identities in the music history curriculum
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
performance;recorded music;education;pedagogy;creativity;meditation
List of figures
List of tables
List of music examples
Note for the reader about e-resources
List of online video examples
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: New approaches to integrating the study and practice of recording in higher music education
PART I - Recordings as agents of mediation
1. History, imitation, and freedom in classical performers' uses of recordings
2. Reinterpreting the history of the tenor voice: An autoethnographic study using early recordings
3. The enchantment of phonography: Materiality and mediation in early twentieth-century children's recordings
4. Recorded performance reviewed: Discovering classical music recordings through critics' writings
PART II - (Re)creative performances in context
5. Creative processes in recreating early recordings
6. Performing rock in the recording studio: Agency and structure within creative practice
7. Furrowing sound: Performance record cutting
8. From magnetic tape to digital media: Performative approaches to the recorded contents of Constanca Capdeville's experimental musical works
PART III - Educational prospects and challenges
9. Nurturing the musical imagination: Listening to recordings for self-regulated and creative learning
10. Early recordings and the training of performers: Lessons from a European conservatoire
11. Teaching the rights way: The case for integrating copyright into the higher music education curriculum
12. The analogue music studio: Education and research as heritage-in-process
13. New approaches to working with recordings in practice-led research and teaching of 'world' musics: A case study of Cuban dance music
14. Afterword: Acknowledging our cyborg identities in the music history curriculum
Index
List of tables
List of music examples
Note for the reader about e-resources
List of online video examples
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: New approaches to integrating the study and practice of recording in higher music education
PART I - Recordings as agents of mediation
1. History, imitation, and freedom in classical performers' uses of recordings
2. Reinterpreting the history of the tenor voice: An autoethnographic study using early recordings
3. The enchantment of phonography: Materiality and mediation in early twentieth-century children's recordings
4. Recorded performance reviewed: Discovering classical music recordings through critics' writings
PART II - (Re)creative performances in context
5. Creative processes in recreating early recordings
6. Performing rock in the recording studio: Agency and structure within creative practice
7. Furrowing sound: Performance record cutting
8. From magnetic tape to digital media: Performative approaches to the recorded contents of Constanca Capdeville's experimental musical works
PART III - Educational prospects and challenges
9. Nurturing the musical imagination: Listening to recordings for self-regulated and creative learning
10. Early recordings and the training of performers: Lessons from a European conservatoire
11. Teaching the rights way: The case for integrating copyright into the higher music education curriculum
12. The analogue music studio: Education and research as heritage-in-process
13. New approaches to working with recordings in practice-led research and teaching of 'world' musics: A case study of Cuban dance music
14. Afterword: Acknowledging our cyborg identities in the music history curriculum
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.