Download This PDF File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download This PDF File IAML-IAMIC-IMS Conference Gothenburg, Sweden June 18-23,2006 By Alison Hall and Maria Calderisi othenburg (Goteborg) is a tidy partner in the four international and pleasant port city in the repertoires, RISM, RILM, RIdIM and Gsouth of Sweden, with vast RIPM, and by the International parks, playing fields, a huge amusement Association of Music Information park, canals, many churches, an opera Centres, formerly a Professional Branch house, and a renowned symphony of IAML. This provided us with an orchestra which some of us were enriched but also much enlarged privileged to hear on Sunday afternoon. programme. Our coverage, therefore, is Knowing that Alison would be attending necessarily spotty, but you may check the first council meeting, Maria happily http://www.iaml.info/en/conferences/got joined the 30,000 others who flocked to eborg_programrne, for the complete hear the orchestra celebrate the end of its line-up. There were 400 delegates, and concert season and the beginning of all meetings took place in Artisten, the summer. Spread out like a ciupet in all home of the University's Faculty of directions from the stage erected in a Music and Dramatic Arts, which was convenient hollow in the immense ideally suited for our conference. (AH, Castle Park were Gothenburgers and MC) visitors in festive spirits with picnic baskets, sunhats, baby carriers and cameras. It was a warmly grand beginning to a wonderful week. Council Meetings We were welcomed on Sunday IAML business was dealt with as evening by our hosts, Veslemoy Heintz, usual at the two council meetings. Next Chair of the Organizing Committee, and year brings the triennial board elections. Eva NSissen, Vice-Dean of the Faculty of The candidates are Martie Severt Fine and Applied Arts of Goteborg (Netherlands) for president, and John University. We were then treated to a Bagues (Spain), Chris Banks (UK), Jim splendid concert of contemporary Cassaro (US), Michael Fingerhut Swedish music by the Pro Musica (France), Aurika Gergeliiu (Estonia), Chamber Choir, under its leader Jan Elisabeth Giuliani (France), Stanislaw Yngwe. Food and wine followed at the Hrabia (Poland) and Jutta Larnbrecht reception. (Germany) for vice-presidents. Ballots will 'be out early next year, and the We were joined this year for the first results will be announced at the Sydney time by the International Musicological meeting. Membership dues will be Society, our sister organization and increased by two percent: from €57 to €58 for institutional members, and from conference web pages should be hosted €34 to €35 for individuals. by the IAML site. (AH) Fontes, under its redoubtable new Opening Session editor, Maureen Buja, will finally be back on schedule by the end of this year. After greetings by the three presidents- The next issue (2006, no. 3) will be Massimo Gentili-Tedeschi (IAML), about Russia-written in English, I David Fallows (IMS) and Roland hasten to add-thus presenting a great Sandberg (1AMIC)--on Monday opportunity to find out more about these morning, the opening address was libraries, while the following issue will delivered by Roland Sandberg, contain papers from Gothenburg. Executive Director of the Swedish Music Information Centre. He focused The ISMN is undergoing revision. on the state of contemporary music The constant M will be replaced by today, and its effects on libraries. He 0179, but there will be no change in the pointed out that the limits of the genre number calculation. The RISM are hard to define, as composers tend to Commission Mixte has been revamped, work with all styles of music, which and will now have four members each change all the time. He demonstrated from IAML and the IMS. IAML's this diversity with excerpts from works members will be Catherine Massip, John by Marie Samuelsson and Bo Nilsson. Roberts, Massimo Gentili-Tedeschi and There is scant attention to contemporary Chris Banks. Rules of procedure will be music in the media or from the podium. developed. On the financial fkont, Sandberg wondered if the concentration RISM's current funding will run out by on "pop" music defines it as the new 2012 at the latest, so new sources of music. A commission studying the role funding will need to be found. RISM is of contemporary music in Swedish looking at free of charge access, but the orchestral programmes suggested there issue is complicated by the fact that may even be less public support if the RISM does not own its software. The situation does not change. Orchestras goal is to find ways of access at a could have only museum repertoires. reasonable cost, and to share the experiences of the other R-Projects. For He suggested reasons for this state of RIdIM, the newly constituted affairs: composers are seldom Commission Mixte met for the first time performers, the music is "difficult," and in December 2005. It now has a the connection between composer and newsletter and a web site, and a new listener is changing in the digital age. He centre in Paris. Its database project is wondered if there will even be any need undergoing beta testing; it is expected to for music libraries, with the digitization be available by July 2007. Four issues of sheet music leading to less music of the electronic newsletter have been being available on paper and fewer issued. It was agreed the conference places fkom which to buy it. However, web sites will be archived on the IAML he believes there is still an important site, since they contain important role for libraries to play in the fields of information about papers presented. It cooperation and communication. The was also suggested that fbture development of new music will surely affect libraries. Sandberg said we should Rink, La creation du monde, Marchand be open both to renewal and to new d'oiseaux, Le Roseau, La boite a parameters in the promotion of joujoux, L 'homme et son disir, Jeux and contemporary music. (AH, MC) Iberia. (AH) Sweden, Ancient and Modern (IMS). Per F. Broman of Bowling Monday Sessions Green State University spoke about writing a history of post-WWII Swedish Swedish Archives at Home and art music. He questions the methodology Abroad (IAML) featured three of past historical narrative based on collections in Uppsala, Stockholm and individual composers and stylistic Paris. Firstly Erik Kjellberg outlined a developments. Rather, he favours project to make an inventory of the considering these as complements to Diiben Collection at Uppsala University societal development and cultural Library, comprising manuscripts of policies, and describing musical about 2,500 musical works from the development in terms of genres with less seventeenth and early eighteenth emphasis on individual works and centuries. AEter the initial stages of composer accounts. He also pointed out designing and building the database, conceptual problems in writing work was suspended. However, contemporary history. For example, how subsequent funding from the Bank of does one describe electro-acoustic Sweden enabled it to be completed, and music? And must well-received works the database will be launched in be chosen instead of a seldom-played September 2006. Erik Naslund then work buried in an archive? No, he sees spoke about the Ballets suidois, which nothing wrong with that: there is no existed between 1920 and 1925, and was historical truth! For a complete change a rival to Diaghilev's Ballets russes. It of time and place, Cajsa S. Lund of attracted poets, painters and musicians of Musik y Syd, Kristianstad, spoke on the the time, such as Jean Cocteau and Les "phonomenal" bronze lurs, a traditional Six, and fostered new ideas and wind instrument depicted in rock experiments, such as the first jazz ballet. carvings and paintings from as early as The company had started out as a 2,500-3,000 years ago. The largest Swedish ballet, but subsequently moved number of the sixty-five or so that have in a different, more modem direction. been found to date are in Denmark and When it closed, the Danmuseet in date from around 1,300-500 BCE. A Stockholm inherited its music materials. replica of one of the more ornate ones, The costumes, sets, posters, sculptures, about two metres long with two gracefbl programmes, photographs and other curves, a decorative end plate and rattle materials are at the BibliothGque-musCe ornaments was played by a trombonist de I'OpCra in Paris, as described by who demonstrated its fundamentals of Mathias Auclair. Little choreographic eight to twelve notes and several notation exists, so the ballets have to be traditional calls. They were cast using reconstructed like detective work from the "lost-wax" method in six pieces and the available clues. Amongst the ballets usually made in pairs, requiring an for which materials are held are Skating incredible precision and artistry-as specialized as a Stradivarius violin and collection level to enable scholars to at a cost equivalent to building a nuclear locate material relevant to their research, submarine today. Someone asked about and library professionals to identify their purpose and use in pre-history-but priorities for collection development and there is no definitive answer. Laila preservation. This level of access is Barkefors of the University of Goteborg provided by the Collection Level spoke on the narrative technique of Description metadata scheme developed Swedish composer Allan Pettersson by the Research Support Libraries (1 91 1- 1980). Although a late starter, Programme (RSLP). The schema, with Pettersson composed fifteen sympho- some enhanced hctionality, will be nies, three concertos, chamber music and adopted for the Concert Programmes songs for voice and piano. Barkefors has database. taken on the study of the relationship of his compositional techniques to his life Alison Field then spoke of "An and social conditions, concentrating on Online Performance Index for the Royal the early works and the Second Opera House." The collection covers the Symphony in particular.
Recommended publications
  • Sòouünd Póetry the Wages of Syntax
    SòouÜnd Póetry The Wages of Syntax Monday April 9 - Saturday April 14, 2018 ODC Theater · 3153 17th St. San Francisco, CA WELCOME TO HOTEL BELLEVUE SAN LORENZO Hotel Spa Bellevue San Lorenzo, directly on Lago di Garda in the Northern Italian Alps, is the ideal four-star lodging from which to explore the art of Futurism. The grounds are filled with cypress, laurel and myrtle trees appreciated by Lawrence and Goethe. Visit the Mart Museum in nearby Rovareto, designed by Mario Botta, housing the rich archive of sound poet and painter Fortunato Depero plus innumerable works by other leaders of that influential movement. And don’t miss the nearby palatial home of eccentric writer Gabriele d’Annunzio. The hotel is filled with contemporary art and houses a large library https://www.bellevue-sanlorenzo.it/ of contemporary art publications. Enjoy full spa facilities and elegant meals overlooking picturesque Lake Garda, on private grounds brimming with contemporary sculpture. WElcome to A FESTIVAL OF UNEXPECTED NEW MUSIC The 23rd Other Minds Festival is presented by Other Minds in 2 Message from the Artistic Director association with ODC Theater, 7 What is Sound Poetry? San Francisco. 8 Gala Opening All Festival concerts take place at April 9, Monday ODC Theater, 3153 17th St., San Francisco, CA at Shotwell St. and 12 No Poets Don’t Own Words begin at 7:30 PM, with the exception April 10, Tuesday of the lecture and workshop on 14 The History Channel Tuesday. Other Minds thanks the April 11, Wednesday team at ODC for their help and hard work on our behalf.
    [Show full text]
  • Sven-David Sandstrã¶Mâ•Žs Five Pictures from the Bible
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 Sven-David Sandström's Five Pictures from the Bible: Historical Precedents, Development, and Analysis Joshua Bronfman Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC SVEN-DAVID SANDSTRÖM’S FIVE PICTURES FROM THE BIBLE: HISTORICAL PRECEDENTS, DEVELOPMENT, AND ANALYSIS By JOSHUA BRONFMAN A Dissertation submitted to the College Of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Joshua Bronfman, defended on June 14, 2010. _________________________________________ André J. Thomas Professor Directing Dissertation _________________________________________ Evan Jones University Representative _________________________________________ Judy Bowers Committee Member _________________________________________ Kevin Fenton Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii To Niki, Lucia, and Leah. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am very grateful to my supportive and helpful committee, including Dr. Andre Thomas, chair, and Drs. Judy Bowers, Kevin Fenton, and Evan Jones. I owe debt of gratitude to the administration, faculty, and staff at the University of North Dakota. Without their support and assistance, this document would never have happened. Specifically, Chris Gable, Mike Wittgraf, James Popejoy, Janice Hoffarth for transcription and cheerleading, and Dean Martha Potvin for encouraging me to continue. Thank you to Philip and Carolyn Brunelle, who opened up their home to me while I was researching this document. Additionally, Philip and the staff at VocalEssence were especially welcoming and accommodating, and made my visit to Minneapolis both fruitful and enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JVEDIS. ART SONG Presented to the Graduate Council of the North
    110,2 THE JVEDIS. ART SONG THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State College in Partial ifillment of the requirements For the Degree of MAST ER OF MUSIC by 223569 Alfred R. Skoog, B. Mus. Borger, Texas August, 1953 223569 PREFACE The aim of this thesis is to present a survey of Swedish vocal music, a subject upon which nothing in English exists and very little in Swedish. Because of this lack of material the writer, who has spent a year (195152) of research in music in Sweden, through the generosity of Mrs. Alice M. Roberts, the Texas Wesleyan Academy, and the Texas Swedish Cultural Foundation, has been forced to rely for much of his information on oral communication from numerous critics, composers, and per- formers in and around Stockholm. This accounts for the paucity of bibliographical citations. Chief among the authorities consulted was Gsta Percy, Redaktionssekreterare (secretary to the editor), of Sohlmans Jusiklexikon, who gave unstintedly, not only of his vast knowledge, but of his patience and enthusiasm. Without his kindly interest this work would have been impossible, iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page . 1.F. .:.A . !. !. ! .! . .! ! PREFACE.! . ! .0 01 ! OF LIST ITLISTRATITONS. - - - . a- . a . V FORH4ORD . .* . .- . * .* . * * * * * * * . vii Chapter I. EARLYSEDIS0H SONG. I The Uppsala School II. NINETEENTH CENTURY NATIONALISTS . 23 The Influence of Mid-Nineteenth Century German Romanticism (Mendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt and Wagner) The French Influence III. LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY ND EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPOSERS . 52 Minor Vocal Composers of the Late Nine- teenth Century and Early Twentieth Century IV. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF S7E)ISl COMPOSERS.
    [Show full text]
  • Patriotism, Nationalism, and Heritage in the Orchestral Music of Howard Hanson Matthew Robert Bishop
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2013 Patriotism, Nationalism, and Heritage in the Orchestral Music of Howard Hanson Matthew Robert Bishop Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC PATRIOTISM, NATIONALISM, AND HERITAGE IN THE ORCHESTRAL MUSIC OF HOWARD HANSON By MATTHEW ROBERT BISHOP A Thesis submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2013 Matthew Bishop defended this thesis on March 29, 2013. The members of the supervisory committee were: Michael Broyles Professor Directing Thesis Michael Buchler Committee Member Douglass Seaton Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university accordance. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am deeply grateful to the superbly talented, knowledgeable, and supportive members of my committee. I am indebted to my thesis advisor, Dr. Michael Broyles, for his expertise in American music and his patient guidance. I also greatly appreciate the encouragement and wisdom of Dr. Douglass Seaton and Dr. Michael Buchler. The research behind this project was made possible by a Curtis Mayes Research Fellowship through the musicology program at The Florida State University. I am truly honored to work and learn among such impressive colleagues, in musicology and beyond. I am continually challenged by them to meet an impossibly high standard, and I am in awe of their impressive intellect, abundant support, and unending devotion to the cause of researching, performing, teaching, and celebrating the art of music.
    [Show full text]
  • Competitiveness in the Music Industry a Study of the Swedish Music Companies
    J ÖNKÖPING I NTERNATIONAL B USINESS S C H O O L JÖNKÖPING UNIVERSITY Competitiveness in the Music Industry A study of the Swedish Music Companies Paper within Business Administration Author: Anders Berg Jörgen Fransson Fredrik Sörendal Tutor: Elena Raviola & Annette Johansson Jönköping January 2007 Bachelor thesis in Business Administration Title: Competitiveness in the Music Industry: A study of the Swedish Music Companies Authors: Berg, Anders; Fransson, Jörgen; Sörendal, Fredrik Tutors: Raviola, Elena and Johansson, Anette Date: 2007-01-15 Subject terms: Technological Change, Sustainable Competitive Advantage, the Music Companies. Abstract Problem: The music industry has experienced a significant technological change, leav- ing the music companies with a new way of distributing music. The sale of physical products (i.e. the CD) has decreased, and the industry has seen a steady increase in digital music. In this period of technological change, how are the four major music companies, EMI, SonyBMG, Warner Music Group and Universal Music to create a competitive advantage? Purpose: The purpose of this thesis is to study and analyze how the traditional music companies are creating a sustainable competitive advantage in a technologi- cally changing environment. Method: A qualitative approach, following the logic of a case study, has been used to answer the purpose. Interviews with new media managers at the four major music companies have been conducted. Furthermore, an interview with the mobile phone operator 3 was conducted since the company is one of the biggest customers to the music companies using the new technology. In or- der to avoid a biased study, we also interviewed Robert Picard at JIBS and Kris Serian at Warner Home Video who both have extensive experience in the media industry.
    [Show full text]
  • A Projected Volume on Nordic New Music
    A Projected Volume on Nordic New Music John D. White, Evergreen, CO Since 1986, from my home base at the University of Florida and abroad, I have been exploring the new music of the Nordic countries. Having recently held a Fulbright Fellowship to Reykja- vik and even more recently an American Scandinavian Foundation Fellowship to Gothenburg, I came to the conclusion that a book about Nordic new music was needed. Early on I realized that it was too big a task for one person, so over the past year I have enlisted the help of four co-au- thors and the book, tentatively entitled New Music of the Nordic Countries, will be in five Parts each authored by one of us. I will also serve as Editor, and the book is contracted for publication in the year 2001 by Pendragon Press of Stuyvesant, New York, Robert Kessler, Managing Editor. Bound together philosophically, geographically, and to a significant extent ethnically, the five Nordic countries hold a unique place in today’s world. There is no other group of several con- tiguous nations which have so much in common culturally, politically and economically; and there are no other countries on this Earth which seem to get along so well together as these five sovereign states of the far north. They are peopled by talented humane achievers, not least in the fine arts, yet each national aspect of this pentagon possesses its own special qualities. This is cer- tainly true of music, yet little of Nordic “tone art” is widely known outside of Northern Europe, especially music of the late twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • !?®!Lmonews FERMI NATIONAL ACCELERATOR LABORATORY SUPPORT CELEBRATES SAVER SUCCESSES
    June 23, 1983 !?®!lmONews FERMI NATIONAL ACCELERATOR LABORATORY SUPPORT CELEBRATES SAVER SUCCESSES Magnet PPoduction CPoup On the eve of accelerating beam in the long dipoles were fabricated at a rate of Energy Saver/Doubler, one of the most ten per week, involving three shifts. This impressive facts that stands out is that issue of Ferminews celebrates with indi­ one out of every two people at Fermilab viduals in Technical Support groups who have contributed to this monumentous task, have worked long and hard on the Energy from fabricating magnets, to generating Saver project. drawings, and procurement activities. With the installation of more than 1000 super­ conducting magnets in the accelerator tun­ nel, Fermilab will more than double its energy and cut its power consumption by 20 megawatts. The key to the Saver is the super­ conducting ring of magnets; 774 dipole magnets were required for installation in the Main Ring, although in the March 3, 1983, issue of Ferminews we reported that the 906th dipole collared coil assembly was completed at Industrial Building 113, wind­ ing up the commitment for the Energy Saver. The first coil assembly was finished on April 9, 1979, and since that time 21-ft MatePial ContPol CPoup Technical Suppor>t Gr>oups (upper> left) Magnet Development and Test Facility in Lab 2; (upper> r>ight) par>t of the Magnet Pr>oduction Gr>oup; (left) a mixtur>e of the Machine Shop and Engineer>ing Gr>oups; (below) par>t of the Machine Shop in the Fer>milab Village. MatePial Development and ReseaPch SePVices CPoups Magnet PPoduction CPoup CHRISMAN LENES FERMILAB by Leon Lederman As most of you have probably heard by this time, Bruce Chrisman has decided to leave Fermilab to accept an appointment as On June 16, two more milestones were the Vice President for Administration at passed: the entire Doubler ring was ramped Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
    [Show full text]
  • Scandia Camp Mendocino
    Scandia Camp Mendocino June 10-17, 2017 Dance & Music of Valdres, Norway Brit Berthelsen Totland & Knut Arne Jacobsen (dance) Henning Andersen (music) Dance & Music of Sweden Camilla Idh & Magnus Mårtensson (dance) Andreas Idh & Elin Jonsson (music) Hardanger & Singing Nyckelharpa Beginning Fiddle Allspel Knut Arne Jacobsen Sunniva Abelli Karin Code Peter Michaelsen Scandinavian Dance Fundamentals Roo Lester & Harry Khamis ✧ Brit Berthelsen Totland is one of the foremost teachers of Valdresspringar today, both for adults and children. She is known for her beautiful dancing and clear teaching. ✧ Knut Arne Jacobsen lives in Valdres and focuses on the traditional dance and songs from Valdres. He presents the dance and singing in a fun and accessible way. ✧ Henning Andersen began playing music during his childhood. He will accompany the dance classes and teach Hardanger fiddle. ✧ Camilla Idh and Magnus Mårtensson have been dancing together for many years and are known for their beautiful dance style. They have won the Hälsingehambon 6 times! They like focusing on technique to make dancing more enjoyable. ✧ Andreas Idh has been fiddling since he was 10 years old. The traditional music from Jämtland and Härjedalen is close to his heart. He also plays and enjoys music from other areas of Sweden and is requested by many dance teachers to play for their classes. ✧ Elin Jonsson was born and raised in the folk music environment in Jämtland. She is a member of Rim. ✧ Sunniva Abelli is a talented Nyckelharpa player who with a variety of groups including Rim. ✧ Karin Code is one of the foremost American performers on the Hardanger fiddle.
    [Show full text]
  • Studying Rhythmical Structures in Norwegian Folk Music and Dance Using Motion Capture Technology: a Case Study of Norwegian Telespringar
    MOT ombrukket_4_2014_Layout 1 01.12.14 15.44 Side 27 Studying Rhythmical Structures in Norwegian Folk Music and Dance Using Motion Capture Technology: A Case Study of Norwegian Telespringar Mari Romarheim Haugen Abstract Norwegian telespringar is often referred to as being in so-called asymmetri- cal triple meter—that is, the three beats in the measure are of uneven dura- tion. Previous studies report that a systematic long–medium–short beat du- ration pattern seems to be a prominent feature of telespringar. This paper investigates how motion data can be incorporated into studies of rhythmi- cal structures in Norwegian telespringar using motion capture technology. It is reported from two motion capture studies: first, a fiddler playing tele- springar on a Hardanger fiddle; second, a couple dancing telespringar. Par- ticipants’ movements were recorded using an advanced optical infrared mo- tion capture system. Motion analysis of the fiddler’s foot stamping con- firms the long–medium–short beat-duration hypothesis. In addition, the fid- dler’s upper-body movements seem to be in synchrony with the bar level of the music. Motion analysis of the up/down movement of the body’s center of gravity in telespringar dancing shows a consistent libration pattern. These results appear to suggest that prominent rhythmical features of telespringar are represented in both the fiddler’s and the dancers’ body motion. They also indicate that motion capture technology is an effective means of in- vestigating music-related movements in telespringar. MOT ombrukket_4_2014_Layout 1 01.12.14 15.44 Side 28 28 MARI ROMARHEIM HAUGEN 1. Introduction Music is not only a sonic phenomenon but also a multimodal phenomenon that encompasses both mind and body.
    [Show full text]
  • CMS Fifty-Ninth National Conference October 27–29, 2016 Santa Fe, New Mexico
    CMS Fifty-Ninth National Conference October 27–29, 2016 Santa Fe, New Mexico PRESENTER & COMPOSER BIOS updated September 12, 2016 Alberti, Alexander Alex Alberti is the current director of instrumental music at Longleaf School of the Arts in Raleigh, North Carolina. He also works with the Middle Creek High School marching band, instructing front ensemble and percussion. Alberti formerly taught at Southern Lee High School in Sanford, where he directed band, orchestra, and chorus, as well as an extracurricular a cappella program. Alberti is an active researcher in the field of music theory pedagogy and music education, presenting his findings at NAfME, CMS National, and NCUR. Alberti currently holds a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Appalachian State University with a minor in Psychology. At Appalachian State, he participated in the wind ensemble, concert band, men’s glee club, symphonic band, and orchestra, while serving as a music theory tutor for the entire sequence of theory and aural skills courses. In his spare time, Alberti composes both choral and instrumental works, judges for the International Competition for Collegiate A Cappella, and participates in the Durham Chorale. Alhadeff, Peter Peter Alhadeff is a Professor and a founding faculty member of the Music Business/Management Department at Berklee. He is a distinguished Oxford economist and historian who has a made his own unique and successful career in the US music business. Alhadeff has published and been engaged by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the Harvard Berkman Center, the Latin Grammy, the Interamerican Bank at the Di Tella Institute in Buenos Aires, and the Business and Economics Society International, for which he delivered the keynote address on the state of the music trade in Athens, Greece.
    [Show full text]
  • Scandinavian Dance Class, Sacramento 6 Nancy Linscott Scholarship 10
    Promoting Scandinavian Folk Music and Dance January 2007 San Francisco Bay Area Mats Andersson, Ulf Andersson Scandia Festival April 21-22, 2007 February 16-18, 2007 San Jose, California area Sat., April 21 music workshops in the morning and after- Petaluma, California noon, dance party (probably with mini-concert) in the eve- Britt-Mari Dahlgren Westholm and ning. Sun., April 22, music workshops in the morning, Bengt Mård, dances of Dalarna house concert in the evening. The Andersson brothers come from Föllinge, in northern Sven-Erik Hansson and Joil Bremer, music Jämtland. These energetic fiddlers are experienced teachers and performers who both hold the prestigious title of Swedish dance teachers Britt-Mari Dahlgren Westholm and riksspelman, or national fiddler. It's just plain fun to hear Bengt Mård are popular in Sweden and abroad for their hu- and dance to their music. Mark your calendars now, and mor, accurate teaching and beautiful dancing. They will watch the email list for further announcements. Contact share with us some of their favorite traditional dances of Jeanne to get on the email list). Contact: Jeanne Sawyer , Dalarna, with emphasis on styling as only they can illustrate. (408)929-5602, <[email protected]> They will also compare and contrast some of the basic steps and dance movements found throughout Sweden. Norwegian Folk Dance Teacher Sven-Erik Hansson grew up hearing his Riksspelman father Training Workshop play Boda polska tunes on his fiddle in the kitchen. As a teenager he played a great deal with the legendary Boda fid- 25 - 31 March 2007 dler Laggar Anders during the last years of his life.
    [Show full text]
  • Villarosa Sarialdi.” (2012) Directed by Dr
    HAZELGROVE, JUSTIN THOMAS, D.M.A. Sociocultural, Political, and Musical Amalgam in Thomas Jennefelt’s “Villarosa Sarialdi.” (2012) Directed by Dr. Welborn E. Young. 107 pp. This dissertation is a stylistic and contextual analysis of Thomas Jennefelt’s “Villarosa sarialdi.” The composer asserts that his work draws influence from the Baroque, American minimalism, and the Swedish choral tradition, and that assertion will be evaluated through analysis. Analysis is preceded by an historical overview of the development of choral singing in Sweden and brief biographical information about the composer. Then, influences of the Baroque and specifically the opening chorus of Bach’s St. John Passion are explored and commonalities among those influences outlined. An assessment of the work’s homage to the Swedish choral tradition follows, utilizing criteria set forth by Lennart Reimers. Finally, a concluding discussion evaluates whether the work, given its intimate connections to Swedish choral culture, can be considered patently Swedish. SOCIOCULTURAL, POLITICAL, AND MUSICAL AMALGAM IN THOMAS JENNEFELT’S “VILLAROSA SARIALDI” by Justin Thomas Hazelgrove A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Musical Arts Greensboro 2012 Approved by Committee Chair APPROVAL PAGE This dissertation has been approved by the following committee of the Faculty of The Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Committee Chair _____________________________ Committee Members _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ ____________________________ Date of Acceptance by Committee ____________________________ Date of Final Oral Examination ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A debt of gratitude is owed to a great number of people for making this dissertation possible.
    [Show full text]