Beethoven's Theatrical Quartets: Opp. 59, 74 and 95Cambridge University Press, 2013 - 282 ページ Beethoven's middle-period quartets, Opp. 59, 74 and 95, are pieces that engage deeply with the aesthetic ideas of their time. In the first full contextual study of these works, Nancy November celebrates their uniqueness, exploring their reception history and early performance. In detailed analyses, she explores ways in which the quartets have both reflected and shaped the very idea of chamber music and offers a new historical understanding of the works' physical, visual, social and ideological aspects. In the process, November provides a fresh critique of three key paradigms in current Beethoven studies: the focus on his late period; the emphasis on 'heroic' style in discussions of the middle period; and the idea of string quartets as 'pure', 'autonomous' artworks, cut off from social moorings. Importantly, this study shows that the quartets encompass a new lyric and theatrical impetus, which is an essential part of their unique, explorative character. |
目次
performing the middleperiod quartets | 39 |
Op 59 No 1 and the drama | 50 |
song sensibility and rhapsody in Op 59 | 91 |
11 | 119 |
genre innovation and heroic voices | 124 |
songful impetus and dualistic voice | 167 |
59 | 187 |
Op 95 | 202 |
Anon Lied Ty wospoi wospoi mlad Shaworontschek Singe | 220 |
A tale of heroic emancipation? Reception narratives for | 235 |
255 | |
271 | |
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
Adagio aesthetic Allegro Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung Andante articulation Beethoven Quartets Beethoven’s middle-period Beethoven’s String Quartet Beethovens Streichquartette beginning in bar cadence cello century chamber music character chord coda composers composition conception counterpoint discourse dominant dramatic early Egmont emphasis especially example expressive F major F minor Fidelio finale Finscher flat major Florestan folksong fragment fugal fugue genre gesture Haydn heard Helm heroic high register Ibid idea ideal Ignaz Schuppanzigh Indorf instrumental Kerman Lenz listeners Ludwig van Beethoven lyrical major quartet Marx melancholy melody middle-period quartets motif move movement four Mozart nineteenth nineteenth-century octave opening theme opus passage Petiscus phrase piano pizzicato play Rasumovsky re-reading recapitulation reception registral Romantic scherzo Schlegel Schumann Schuppanzigh second quartet semitone sense Sisman slow movement sonata form song String Quartet Op style Symphony texture theatrical thematic tonal tonic traditional trio unfolding University Press Vienna Viennese viola violin voices work’s writers