Appendix A: Listening Guide
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POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews Warsaw 2013 Museum of the City of New York New York 2014 the Contemporary Jewish Muse
POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews Warsaw 2013 Museum of the City of New York New York 2014 The Contemporary Jewish Museum San Francisco 2015 Sokołów, video; 2 minutes Courtesy of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, New York Letters to Afar is made possible with generous support from the following sponsors: POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews Polish Ministry of Culture and National Heritage Museum of the City of New York Kronhill Pletka Foundation New York City Department of Cultural Affairs Righteous Persons Foundation Seedlings Foundation Mr. Sigmund Rolat The Contemporary Jewish Museum Patron Sponsorship: Major Sponsorship: Anonymous Donor David Berg Foundation Gaia Fund Siesel Maibach Righteous Persons Foundation Taube Foundation for Jewish Life & Culture Anita and Ronald Wornick Major support for The Contemporary Jewish Museum’s exhibitions and Jewish Peoplehood Programs comes from the Koret Foundation. POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews, Warsaw 05.18.2013 - 09.30.2013 Museum of the City of New York 10.22.2014 - 03.22.2015 The Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco 02.26.2015 - 05.24.2015 Video installation by Péter Forgács with music by The Klezmatics, commissioned by the Museum of the History of Polish Jews and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. The footage used comes from the collections of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research in New York, the National Film Archive in Warsaw, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, Beit Hatfutsot in Tel Aviv and the Steven Spielberg Jewish Film Archive in Jerusalem. 4 Péter Forgács / The Klezmatics Kolbuszowa, video; 23 minutes Courtesy of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, New York 6 7 Péter Forgács / The Klezmatics beginning of the journey Andrzej Cudak The Museum of the History of Polish Jews invites you Acting Director on a journey to the Second Polish-Jewish Republic. -
Aaamc Issue 9 Chrono
of renowned rhythm and blues artists from this same time period lip-synch- ing to their hit recordings. These three aaamc mission: collections provide primary source The AAAMC is devoted to the collection, materials for researchers and students preservation, and dissemination of materi- and, thus, are invaluable additions to als for the purpose of research and study of our growing body of materials on African American music and culture. African American music and popular www.indiana.edu/~aaamc culture. The Archives has begun analyzing data from the project Black Music in Dutch Culture by annotating video No. 9, Fall 2004 recordings made during field research conducted in the Netherlands from 1998–2003. This research documents IN THIS ISSUE: the performance of African American music by Dutch musicians and the Letter ways this music has been integrated into the fabric of Dutch culture. The • From the Desk of the Director ...........................1 “The legacy of Ray In the Vault Charles is a reminder • Donations .............................1 of the importance of documenting and • Featured Collections: preserving the Nelson George .................2 achievements of Phyl Garland ....................2 creative artists and making this Arizona Dranes.................5 information available to students, Events researchers, Tribute.................................3 performers, and the • Ray Charles general public.” 1930-2004 photo by Beverly Parker (Nelson George Collection) photo by Beverly Parker (Nelson George Visiting Scholars reminder of the importance of docu- annotation component of this project is • Scot Brown ......................4 From the Desk menting and preserving the achieve- part of a joint initiative of Indiana of the Director ments of creative artists and making University and the University of this information available to students, Michigan that is funded by the On June 10, 2004, the world lost a researchers, performers, and the gener- Andrew W. -
Yesterday (Beatles Song)
Yesterday (Beatles song) "Yesterday" is a song by English rock band the Bea- whether they had ever heard it before. Eventually it be- tles written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon– came like handing something in to the police. I thought McCartney) first released on the album Help! in the if no one claimed it after a few weeks then I could have United Kingdom in August 1965. it.”[5] “Yesterday”, with the B-side "Act Naturally", was re- Upon being convinced that he had not robbed anyone leased as a single in the United States in September 1965. of their melody, McCartney began writing lyrics to suit While it topped the American chart in October the song it. As Lennon and McCartney were known to do at the also hit the British top 10 in a cover version by Matt time, a substitute working lyric, titled “Scrambled Eggs” Monro. The song also appeared on the UK EP “Yester- (the working opening verse was “Scrambled eggs/Oh my day” in March 1966 and the Beatles’ US album Yesterday baby how I love your legs/Not as much as I love scram- and Today released in June 1966. bled eggs”), was used for the song until something more McCartney’s vocal and acoustic guitar, together with a suitable was written. In his biography, Paul McCartney: string quartet, essentially made for the first solo perfor- Many Years from Now, McCartney recalled: “So first of mance of the band. It remains popular today with more all I checked this melody out, and people said to me, 'No, than 2,200 cover versions[2] and is one of the most cov- it’s lovely, and I'm sure it’s all yours.' It took me a little ered songs in the history of recorded music.[note 1] “Yes- while to allow myself to claim it, but then like a prospec- terday” was voted the best song of the 20th century in a tor I finally staked my claim; stuck a little sign on it and said, 'Okay, it’s mine!' It had no words. -
What Makes Klezmer So Special? Geraldine Auerbach Ponders the World Wide Popularity of Klezmer Written November 2009 for JMI Newsletter No 17
What Makes Klezmer so Special? Geraldine Auerbach ponders the world wide popularity of klezmer Written November 2009 for JMI Newsletter no 17 Picture this: Camden Town’s Jazz Café on 12 August 2009 with queues round the block including Lords of the realm, hippies, skull-capped portly gents, and trendy young men and women. What brought them all together? They were all coming to a concert of music called Klezmer! So what exactly is klezmer, and how, in the twenty-first century, does it still manage to resonate with and thrill the young and the old, the hip and the nostalgic, alike? In the 18th and 19th centuries, in the Jewish towns and villages of Eastern Europe the Yiddish term 'klezmer' referred to Jewish musicians themselves. They belonged to professional guilds and competed for work at weddings and parties for the Jewish community – as well as the local gentry. Their repertory included specific Jewish tunes as well as local hit songs played on the instruments popular in the locality. Performance was influenced by the ornamented vocal style of the synagogue cantor. When life became intolerable for Jews in Eastern Europe in the late nineteenth century, and opportunity came for moving to newer worlds – musicians brought this music to the west, adapting all the while to immigrant tastes and the new recording scene. During the mid-twentieth century, this type of music fell from favour as the sons and daughters of Jewish immigrants turned to American and British popular styles. But just a few decades later, klezmer was back! A new generation of American musicians reclaimed the music of their predecessors. -
How Our Cultural Roots Inform Musical Heritage and Shape America's
How our cultural roots inform musical heritage and shape America’s sense of identity Music has an enduring power. Countries often call upon composers to create music that helps shape a national identity. To write music that captures America, many composers took inspiration from the folk music, spirituals and work songs of the African-American experience. By transforming these melodies and rhythms into art songs and symphonic works, composers remind us of the timeless relevance of music in our lives. Moreover, the presence of these authentic melodies in orchestral works acknowledges the role of music in shaping a national identity. Join us as we honor our classical American roots. Joseph Young, Conductor Dvorák’s landmark “New World Symphony” n the 1890’s, people in America were searching for music that might reflect their national identity. At the same time, of course, they were asking “what is America?” and “what does it mean to be American?” IOrchestral music of the day often imitated a grand European tradition. Could there be a uniquely American “sound”? Did we have music that conveyed a sense of America? Would American composers ever achieve Henry “Harry” T. Burleigh: recognition in the world? The Man Who Introduced Dvor˘ák to Spirituals To address those questions,˘ a visionary woman named Jeannette Thurber planned a As a young boy, new National Conservatory of Music in New York City, and sought to recruit an important American European composer to oversee the conservatory and hopefully to elevate the caliber composer of American music. She set her sights on a Czech composer named Antonin Dvor˘ák Henry (1841-1904) [pronounced di-VOR-zhak]. -
Songs of the Century
Songs of the Century T. Austin Graham hat is the time, the season, the historical context of a popular song? When is it most present in the world, best able Wto reflect, participate in, or construct some larger social reality? This essay will consider a few possible answers, exploring the ways that a song can exist in something as brief as a passing moment and as broad as a century. It will also suggest that when we hear those songs whose times have been the longest, we might not be hearing “songs” at all. Most people are likely to have an intuitive sense for how a song can contract and swell in history, suited to a certain context but capable of finding any number of others. Consider, for example, the various uses to which Joan Didion is able to put music in her generation-defining essay “Slouching Towards Bethlehem,” a meditation on drifting youth and looming apocalypse in the days of the Haight-Ashbury counterculture. Songs create a powerful sense of time and place throughout the piece, with Didion nodding to the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Quick- silver Messenger Service, and “No Milk Today” by Herman’s Hermits, “a song I heard every morning in the cold late spring of 1967 on KRFC, the Flower Power Station, San Francisco.”1 But the music that speaks most directly and reverberates most widely in the essay is “For What It’s Worth,” the Buffalo Springfield single whose chiming guitar fifths and famous chorus—“Stop, hey, what’s that sound / Everybody look what’s going down”—make it instantly recognizable nearly five decades later.2 To listen to “For What It’s Worth” on Didion’s pages is to hear a song that exists in many registers and seems able to suffuse everything, from a snatch of conversation, to a set of political convictions, to nothing less than “The ’60s” itself. -
NEW MUSIC on COMPACT DISC 4/16/04 – 8/31/04 Amnesia
NEW MUSIC ON COMPACT DISC 4/16/04 – 8/31/04 Amnesia / Richard Thompson. AVRDM3225 Flashback / 38 Special. AVRDM3226 Ear-resistible / the Temptations. AVRDM3227 Koko Taylor. AVRDM3228 Like never before / Taj Mahal. AVRDM3229 Super hits of the '80s. AVRDM3230 Is this it / the Strokes. AVRDM3231 As time goes by : great love songs of the century / Ettore Stratta & his orchestra. AVRDM3232 Tiny music-- : songs from the Vatican gift shop / Stone Temple Pilots. AVRDM3233 Numbers : a Pythagorean theory tale / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3234 Back to earth / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3235 Izitso / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3236 Vertical man / Ringo Starr. AVRDM3237 Live in New York City / Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band. AVRDM3238 Dusty in Memphis / Dusty Springfield. AVRDM3239 I'll be around : and other hits. AVRDM3240 No one does it better / SoulDecision. AVRDM3241 Doin' something / Soulive. AVRDM3242 The very thought of you: the Decca years, 1951-1957 /Jeri Southern. AVRDM3243 Mighty love / Spinners. AVRDM3244 Candy from a stranger / Soul Asylum. AVRDM3245 Gone again / Patti Smith. AVRDM3246 Gung ho / Patti Smith. AVRDM3247 Freak show / Silverchair. AVRDM3248 '60s rock. The beat goes on. AVRDM3249 ‘60s rock. The beat goes on. AVRDM3250 Frank Sinatra sings his greatest hits / Frank Sinatra. AVRDM3251 The essence of Frank Sinatra / Frank Sinatra. AVRDM3252 Learn to croon / Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. AVRDM3253 It's all so new / Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. AVRDM3254 Film noir / Carly Simon. AVRDM3255 '70s radio hits. Volume 4. AVRDM3256 '70s radio hits. Volume 3. AVRV3257 '70s radio hits. Volume 1. AVRDM3258 Sentimental favorites. AVRDM3259 The very best of Neil Sedaka. AVRDM3260 Every day I have the blues / Jimmy Rushing. -
Old Chorale 032509X
“The Old Chorale” March 24, 2009 Volume 2 , Issue 3 Contents A Night at the Oscars 1 Tickets 1 “A Night at the Oscars” Dewey’s Dialog 2 Music FoTeam 2 In case you haven’t checked your calendar, our show is in 3½ C.R. Officers 2 weeks!!!! That’s three more rehearsals counting tonight. Thank you to all who showed up at our “advance” rehearsal last Saturday. Progress Upcoming Singouts 3 was made. And thank you to those who provided the food, donuts, I’ve Heard That Song 4 and coffee. Who is This C.R.? 5 We have taken on an unprecedented challenge, learning seven new Just for Fun 6 –7 songs in four months. I think it shows several things: 1) We can do it Mission Statement 8 if we want it bad enough; 2) With the right tools, the learning process is quicker, more fun, and more productive; 3) The Chord Rustlers are a fearsome group of dedicated Barbershoppers. Now it’s time to perfect what we’re learned and make our appearance on the show one that our audience won’t soon forget. We’ll hold up Upcoming Events our half of the show and let FRED entertain the audiences for their half. Sig and Dave need our support to have the show run smoothly; ♦ April 4 volunteer where needed and remember to offer support rather than Park County criticism. A little sugar draws more flies than vinegar! (I made that Pioneer Society up.) Sell the show!!! Perfect the music!!! And come pre pared to have Livingston a great time. -
Annotated Bibliography of African American Carillon Music
Revised February 3, 2021 Annotated Bibliography of African American Carillon Music by Tiffany Ng User’s Guide T his comprehensive annotated bibliography lists carillon scores by African American composers and/or based on African American music. While most of the items are published, a few are unpublished but in informal circulation, or are pending publication. Carillonneurs are invited to use this resource to identify music to perform and teach. Despite the length of this bibliography, there are currently only four published original carillon works by African American composers. The vast majority of items are arrangements by white composers, and most of these arrange- ments are of spirituals, pointing to an essentialization of African American music that omits major genres (ex. jazz, soul, and rhythm and blues, to name a few) and freezes musical development in the 19th century. These imbalances point to an ongoing need for the commissioning of original works by Black composers. This survey also indicates that there are only four original carillon works by Black women, all of which I helped com- mission. Furthermore, of the 74 carillon arrangements of works that can be attributed to specific composers, only 11 arrangements (15%) are of works originally composed or co-written by women—Katherine Stockwell Hazzard, Betty Jackson King, Florence Beatrice Price, and contemporary songwriters Beyoncé and Mary J. Blige. Carillonneurs seeking to commission composers are thus encouraged to explore the intersection of race and gender when identifying potential collaborators, and to ask colleagues of races and genders other than their own for outside referrals to composers who will diversify their collaborative relationships. -
Instrumental
Instrumental Intermediate Winds (Christian Dawid) Intermediate| Tuesday-Friday |AM1 - 9:30-10:45 In this class, we’ll work on klezmer ornamentation: how to apply it, phrasing, feel, variation, and more. One topic a day. Tips and tricks generously delivered. Open to all melody wind instrumentalists who want to work at a moderate pace, or are new to klezmer. Depending on group size, we might have time for individual coaching as well. PDFs of workshop material (according to your instrument's tuning: Bb, Concert Eb) will be provided to download before the class. Looking forward to meeting you! Christian Dawid is presented thanks to the generous support of the Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany, Montreal. Register for Intermediate Winds Advanced Winds (Zilien Biret) Advanced| Tuesday-Friday |AM1 - 9:30-10:45 Dave Tarras himself once said that he never played the same melodic phrase twice, always ornamenting or articulating in a different way. Working with the repertoire of Naftule Brandwein and Titunschneider, we will repeat phrases by ear and learn how to give a strong klezmer character to a repetitive melody. This is a master-class, so please prepare a tune you would like to share with us. I will help you with little tips to piece together the magic of klezmer. Register for Advanced Winds Intermediate Strings (Amy Zakar) Intermediate| Tuesday-Friday |AM1 - 9:30-10:45 For bowed strings: violin, viola, cello, bass, et. al. Play repertoire and learn string-specific klezmer style to start out your morning with good cheer! This class will be a good fit for you if you are past the beginning technical stage of learning your instrument, but are not yet performing on a regular basis or playing at an orchestral level. -
Jamiesmithsmabon-20130131-18753
electronica coloured with the hip bass too prominent) but unlike Oi Va Voi, who Kathleen Maclnnes is inspired by the Velvet Underground, iill :f Mario Carib6 and a vintage Casio dropped almost all Lheir klezmer I i I r,lr fii Fr r i *l il q ,d.i i n tr l" i +li +r li while the opener, 'Mariloul owes a debt to :eyboard (borrowed from Teenage repertoire upon being signed to Virgin, Kathleen Maclnnes Recordings (50 mins) 90s garage rock. ranclub's singer Norman Blake) Klezmofobia keep ldezmer up front. *** The inspired cacophony uses distorted .'raditional tunes are given a fresh, lively Nussbaum has a pleasantly affecting voice, It's oll obout the voice vocals in a linguistic amalgam, grungy ,rakeover;'Lord Duneagle' is delivered although she tends to overdo the moans squeezebor, fuzzy guitars and banjo, 'ith a pounding dark funk whilst Asturias when staying silent and letting the echoey drums and disconcerting sound )art Two)'sees some bagpipe tunes from instrumentalists play would better suit a balances. A punk sensibility underlies orthern Spain flirt outrageously with song. But Kolerus plays some superb the delivery; considerable velocity and re mandolin of ex-Shooglenifty man Iain clarinet throughout and Sestii has laudable brevity - they pack 13 tracks into iacl-eod. recorded the ensemble beautifully, less than 36 mins. Musically, then,.the . Whilst the majority of the tracks allowing for plenty ofspace and whilst the album doesnt fully reach the Swiss trio is definitely heading for the city. e reinterpreLed trad tunes, Kennedy atmosphere. 1(arfzslzzlfr is a solid addition heights of her debut - there isnt a track Still, the mud of the Louisiana swamps herself to be a gifted writer and to the ongoing klezmer revival. -
Tv Advertised Lp's
AUSTRALIAN RECORD LABELS TV ADVERTISED LABELS 1970 to 1992 COMPILED BY MICHAEL DE LOOPER © BIG THREE PUBLICATIONS, SEPTEMBER 2018 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MANY THANKS TO PAUL ELLWOOD FOR HELP WITH J & B. ANDREW RENAUT’S WEBSITE LISTS MANY OF THE MAJESTIC / K-TEL COMPILATIONS: https://majesticcompilations.com/ CONCEPT RECORDS CONCEPT RECORD PTY LTD, 139 MURRAY ST, PYRMONT, 2009 // 37 WHITING ST, ARTARMON, 2064. BEGUN BY THEO TAMBAKIS AS A J & B SPECIAL PRODUCTS LABEL. ACTIVE FROM 1984. CC 0001 BREAKIN’ IT UP VARIOUS 1984 CC 0002 HOWLIN’ FOR HITS 2LP VARIOUS 1984 CC 0003 LOVE THEMES INSPIRED BY TORVILL & DEAN VARIOUS CC 0004 THAT’S WHAT I CALL ROCK ‘N’ ROLL VARIOUS CC 0005 THE BOP WON’T STOP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0006 THE HITS HITS HITS MACHINE 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0007 MASTERWORKS COLLECTION VARIOUS 1985 CC 0008 CC 0009 LOVE ME GENTLY VARIOUS CC 0010 4 STAR COUNTRY 2LP DUSTY, REEVES, WHITMAN, WILLIAMS CC 0011 CC 0012 THE DANCE TAPES VARIOUS 1985 CC 0013 KISS-THE SINGLES KISS 1985 CC 0014 THE VERY BEST OF BRENDA LEE 2LP BRENDA LEE 1985 CC 0015 SOLID R.O.C.K. VARIOUS 1985 CC 0016 CC 0017 CC 0018 HIT AFTER HIT VARIOUS 1985 CC 0019 BANDS OF GOLD 2LP VARIOUS CC 0020 THE EXTENDED HIT SUMMER 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0021 METAL MADNESS 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0022 FROM THE HEART VARIOUS 1986 CC 0023 STEPPIN’ TO THE BEAT VARIOUS 1986 CC 0024 STARDUST MELODIES NAT KING COLE CC 0025 THE VERY BEST OF OZ ROCK 2LP VARIOUS 1986 CC 0026 SHE BOP VARIOUS 1986 CC 0027 TI AMO VARIOUS 1986 CC 0028 JUMP ‘N’ JIVE VARIOUS 1986 CC 0029 TRUE LOVE WAYS VARIOUS 1986 CC 0030 PUTTIN’ ON