Canto Difónico

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canto Difónico SELECCIÓN DE TEXTOS INDICE ARTISTAS Y PERFORMERS David Moss y su posibilidades de la voz 4 Ensambla Ritornelo 7 Meredith Monk: El arte en las fronteras 8 ¿Qué es la música? Un Viaje Maravilloso: Bobby McFerrin de Angel Vargas 13 Tribe of Sound 15 TÉCNICAS VOCALES CONTEMPORÁNEAS NO CONVENCIONALES Scat Singing (Texto en Inglés) 16 Louis Armstrong 16 Beatbox (Texto en inglés) 17 Beardyman (Texto en Inglés) 18 Rahzel 18 CANTOS TRADICIONALES TranQuang hai devant un spectre de chant diphonique (Texto en francés) 20 Dhrupad (Texto en Inglés) 23 The origin and Grammar of Dhrupad ((Texto en inglés) 23 Mapuche 27 “Escuchando la voz de los pueblos indígenas…” 29 Canto difónico: todas las voces en una 35 Música Tibetana: el sonido que llega del techo del mundo 37 Los cantantes de garganta de Tuva 41 La Cábala 45 Los tonos de la octava cósmica de Hans Cousto 48 Maria Sabina 50 POESÍA SONORA Ubuweb: Ethnopoetics-Section Curated by Jerome Rothenberg (Texto en Inglés) 64 Poesia Fonética (las avanguardias históricas) 65 La poesía experimental en America Latina de Clemente Padín 69 Poesía Sonora 72 Poetas Sonoros 72 ARTE RADIOFÓNICO Radio (Texto en Francés) 76 Radiotopia on site (Texto en Inglés) 76 Radia Futurista 77 Lear- Laboratorio Experimental de arte Radiofónico 79 Radio Arte Fluxus [extracto] 80 Arte Radiofónico: Bibliografía recomendada 83 1-ARTISTAS Y PERFORMERS DAVID MOSS Y SU MANIFIESTO DE LAS POSIBILI- DADES DE LA VOZ www.radioeducacion.edu.mx www.bienalderadio.com COMUNICADO DE PRENSA 6 / MAYO DE 2006 “Durante más de 100 mil años, la voz humana ha sido una de las primigenias fuentes de emoción, comuni- cación, información y trascendencia. Si conjuntamos estas formas de expresión resulta que el canto es una forma de actividad física compartida, que es creada y transmitida por todos nosotros”, señala este radioasta independiente, que como se recordará en la década de los ochentas tuvo una participación importante en la radio pública norteamericana. ¿Qué significará para las personas cantar, hablar, sentir y escuchar voces con el oído, la mente y el cuerpo en el siglo que apenas comienza? La voz encantadora pone en discusión estas ideas en un mini manifiesto de David Moss por las posibilidades de la voz. LA VOZ ENCANTADORA DAVID MOSS Radioasta, ALEMANIA Definición de encantar: 1) Estar sujeto a una influencia mágica; lanzar un hechizo, especialmente con la voz; embrujo. 2) Impartir un efecto o una cualidad mágica. 3) Gustar algo en gran medida, encanto, ser hechizado, fascinado, cautivo. La palabra inglesa enchant es uno de los mejores ejemplos de ese histórico poder antiguo de la voz humana. Encanto, encantamiento, cantar, canto... Durante más de 100 mil años, la voz humana ha sido una de las primigenias fuentes de emoción, comuni- cación, información y trascendencia. Si conjuntamos estas formas de expresión resulta que el canto es una forma de actividad física compartida, que es creada y transmitida por todos nosotros en cavernas, clubes, clanes, coros, conciertos, países e incluso en nuestros automóviles. Esta voz humana, estos músculos, esta voz cantante -modulada por la inteligencia, la memoria y las emo- ciones- han producido cantos, canciones, melodías, información, poder, placer, himnos y ha convocado a billones de personas a lo largo de la historia de la humanidad. Y durante un siglo, estas voces han sido difundidas por la radio. La radio, con sus transmisores, voces propagadas y receptores, era hermana de la asamblea, hermana de la producción en masa, una niña de genios excéntricos y control gubernamental. ¿Cómo puede sobrevivir y prosperar ahora, cómo puede dar voz al presente? Hoy, la tecnología, las políticas, la cultura, está cambiando a una velocidad supersónica, mucho más rápido que nuestras pequeñas y aisladas voces, de una manera mucho más omnipresente que la radio antigua. ¿Necesitamos voces humanas invisibles que vuelen a través de las ondas a determinados aparatos receptores en los próximos 100 años? ¿Cómo hablaremos a través de la radio? ¿Cómo cantaremos? ¿Para quién cantar- emos? ¿Cuáles voces se escucharán? ¿Qué significará para las personas cantar, hablar, sentir y escuchar voces con el oído, la mente y el cuerpo en el siglo que apenas comienza? La voz encantadora pone en discusión estas ideas en un mini manifiesto por las posibilidades de la voz. MIGUEL MOLINA ALARCÓN Facultad DE BELLAS Artes DE LA Universidad Politécnica DE VALENCIA, EspaÑA Nacido en Los Teatinos, Cuenca, en 1960, vive en Valencia desde 1979. Actualmente es catedrático de la Facultad de Bellas Artes de la Universidad Politécnica de Valencia. Profesor de Escultura, Medios Audiovi- suales y Arte Sonoro en el Departamento de Escultura (UPV) desde 1986 a la actualidad. Ha sido Subdirector de Investigación en el Departamento de Escultura entre 1994 y 2004. Es Director del grupo de investigación I+D+I “Laboratorio de Creaciones Intermedia (LCI)” de la Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, abordando en su último proyecto de investigación la recuperación de obras inéditas del Arte Sonoro de la Vanguardia Histórica (1909-1945), siendo algunas de estas obras pioneras en el llamado arte radiofónico del ámbito español e hispanoamericano. Como artista ha participado en eventos nacionales e internacionales: Bienal de Artes de Brusque, Brasil; The Longing of the Electronic Media for Nature, Kas- sel, Alemania; 26e. Festival International de Musique Electroacoustique, Bourges, Francia; Art Camp ‘96, Fukui-Imadate, Japón; Equality is Differences. Artistic Activity and Compromise in Recent Valencian Art, Florencia, Italia; New Tendencies in Spanish Art, San Francisco, Estados Unidos, y Ciber@rt, Valencia-Te- nerife, España. EDUARDO LANGAGNE Director de la Fundación para las Letras Mexicanas, México. Poeta y traductor. Pertenece al Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte. Es licenciado en Lengua y Litera- tura Hispánicas por el CIDHEM y Profesor de Portugués por la UNAM, donde además estudió música, cine y culminó recientemente la maestría en Letras Latinoamericanas. Ha realizado letra y música de canciones, textos poéticos para música popular y de concierto, así como diversos guiones para radio, cine, video y es- cena, el más reciente: Sueños, para la música de Arturo Márquez. Ha creado poemas sonoros en el Laboratorio de Experimentación Artística Sonora de Radio Educación. Actualmente es locutor del programa Redes: Tierra Adentro, que transmite la misma emisora. En 1980 fue el primer poeta mexicano en obtener el Premio Casa de las Américas. En 1990 Obtuvo el Premio de Poesía Gilberto Owen y en 1994 mereció el Premio de Poesía Aguascalientes, el más importante del país. Su obra está incluida en alrededor de treinta antologías publicadas en México, Brasil, Colombia, España, Estados Unidos, Holanda y Québec. Sus libros de poesía más recientes son: Decíamos ayer..., una selección de su obra publicada entre 1980 y 2000, en edición del CONACULTA; Décima Ocasión, y El álbum blanco. Tam- bién ha publicado literatura para niños y jóvenes. JOSÉ ANTONIO SARMIENTO DIRECTOR DE RAS, Revista DE Arte Sonoro, EspaÑA Es profesor titular de la Facultad de Bellas Artes de Cuenca, España; director del Centro de Creación Ex- perimental de la Universidad de Castilla La Mancha; coeditor de las revistas Sin Título y RAS; editor de la página web Arte sonoro; director de Dínamo Radio, de creación experimental; miembro del equipo de redac- ción de Mediateletipos, sistema de noticias de arte sonoro, videoarte, cine experimental y arte electrónico; miembro fundador de la página artesonoro.org, portal de acceso a los proyectos de artistas que trabajan en la promoción y divulgación del fenómeno sonoro en el ámbito hispano. Su labor artística está centrada en las acciones, los libros objeto y el arte sonoro. De sus trabajos se men- cionan: Le plaisir du texte, Se vende un artista, Sangre de artista, Esto no es una galería de arte y El ojo del silencio. Ha participado en exposiciones colectivas de arte experimental. Es autor de los libros Las palabras en libertad, La poesía fonética, Críticas a un concierto zaj, Marinetti: la radio futurista y Kurt Schwitters: la poesía fonética. LA VOZ DE CAGE JOSÉ ANTONIO SARMIENTO DIRECTOR DE RAS, Revista DE Arte Sonoro, EspaÑA Siguiendo la estela de los futuristas, John Cage busca la escenificación de la escritura al considerar la pal- abra como un cuerpo sonoro que se convierte en objeto de interpretación. Cuando Daniel Charles le preguntó si su espectáculo sin título, celebrado en el Black Mountain College (1952), suponía el abandono de la música por el teatro, su respuesta fue: “Mi música ya era teatro. Y teatro sólo es otra palabra para definir la vida”. A Cage le interesa la poesía porque le permite introducir elementos musicales en el mundo de la palabra. Este proceso le conduce a una nueva escritura que, al igual que su música, se fundamenta en operaciones de azar que rompen la sintaxis logrando que la escritura, los espacios en blanco, las imperfecciones del papel... se transformen en instrumentos sonoros. La Voz de Cage es un recorrido por su obra, en el que se intenta mostrar las diferentes propuestas de cre- ación que dan un nuevo sentido musical a la voz a través de diversos soportes: conferencias, mesósticos, acciones, recitales y obras radiofónicas. Como muestra, sirvan como ejemplo sus piezas: Lecture on Nothing, Solo for Voice, Song Books, Mureau, Sixty-two Mesostics re Mere Cunnigham, Empty Words y Roaratorio, obras en las que construye una nueva poesía que sale de la página y que aglutina el canto, el color, la luz, el sonido, el dibujo y la acción en su representación. Cage no sólo continúa la línea establecida por los futuristas, como decía al principio. A ellos se suman Joyce, Satie, Duchamp y Thoreau, auténticos creadores que le sirven de referencia en su planteamiento de una música/literatura regida por la indeterminación y abierta al silencio/ruido. ENSAMBLE RITORNELO http://www.eldespertador.info/ritornelo/ensamble2.htm El Ensamble Ritornelo es un colectivo de experimentación en arte sonoro y espacio acústico.
Recommended publications
  • MEREDITH MONK and ANN HAMILTON: Aaron Copland Fund for Music, Inc
    The House Foundation for the Arts, Inc. | 260 West Broadway, Suite 2, New York, NY 10013 | Tel: 212.904.1330 Fax: 212.904.1305 | Email: [email protected] Web: www.meredithmonk.org Incorporated in 1971, The House Foundation for the Arts provides production and management services for Meredith Monk, Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble, and The House Company. Meredith Monk, Artistic Director • Olivia Georgia, Executive Director • Amanda Cooper, Company Manager • Melissa Sandor, Development Consultant • Jahna Balk, Development Associate • Peter Sciscioli, Assistant Manager • Jeremy Thal, Bookkeeper Press representative: Ellen Jacobs Associates | Tel: 212.245.5100 • Fax: 212.397.1102 Exclusive U.S. Tour Representation: Rena Shagan Associates, Inc. | Tel: 212.873.9700 • Fax: 212.873.1708 • www.shaganarts.com International Booking: Thérèse Barbanel, Artsceniques | [email protected] impermanence(recorded on ECM New Series) and other Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble albums are available at www.meredithmonk.org MEREDITH MONK/The House Foundation for the Arts Board of Trustees: Linda Golding, Chair and President • Meredith Monk, Artistic Director • Arbie R. Thalacker, Treasurer • Linda R. Safran • Haruno Arai, Secretary • Barbara G. Sahlman • Cathy Appel • Carol Schuster • Robert Grimm • Gail Sinai • Sali Ann Kriegsman • Frederieke Sanders Taylor • Micki Wesson, President Emerita MEREDITH MONK/The House Foundation for the Arts is made possible, in part, with public and private funds from: MEREDITH MONK AND ANN HAMILTON: Aaron Copland Fund for
    [Show full text]
  • NEW MUSIC COMPOSITION for LIVE PEFORMANCE and INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA DOCTOR of CREATIVE ARTS from by THOMAS A. FITZGERALD Bmus
    NEW MUSIC COMPOSITION FOR LIVE PEFORMANCE AND INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF CREATIVE ARTS from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by THOMAS A. FITZGERALD BMus(Hons), MMus(Melb) FACULTY of CREATIVE ARTS 2004 Thesis Certification CERTIFICATION I, Thomas A. Fitzgerald, declare that this thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Creative Arts, in the Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Thomas A. Fitzgerald 23rd October 2004 Acknowledgements I wish to acknowledge the invaluable support of my Supervisors, Professor Stephen Ingham and Dr. Houston Dunleavy, whose insight and wisdom illuminated my journey in this creative research project. In addition, their patience and resourcefulness remained constant throughout these demanding four years. I also received considerable technical and administrative assistance from the staff at the Creative Arts Department, especially Des Fitzsimons, Alaister Davies, and Olena Cullen. The U.O.W. Library and Research Student Centre staff at U.O.W., led by Julie King, were consistently resourceful. This research was made possible through a University of Wollongong Post Graduate Award, and I remain deeply appreciative of this financial assistance. My associate research collaborative artists, especially Lycia Danielle Trouton, and as well, Elizabeth Cameron-Dalman, Hilary Rhodes, and John Bennett, provided invaluable insight and creative inspiration. Finally, I am appreciative of the emotional and personal support of my own family-Lindy, Jessica, Alice, as well as my parents and siblings.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ARMITAGE BALLET • MEREDITH MONK an ARTIST and HER MUSIC BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC Harvey Lichtenstein, President and Executive Producer
    ~'f& •. & OF MUSIC THE ARMITAGE BALLET • MEREDITH MONK AN ARTIST AND HER MUSIC BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Harvey Lichtenstein, President and Executive Producer BAM Carey Playhouse November 20-22, 1987 presents MEREDITH MONK AN ARTIST AND HER MUSIC with ALLISON EASTER WAYNE HANKIN ROBERTEEN NAAZ HOSSEINI CHING GONZALEZ NICKY PARAISO ANDREA GOODMAN NURIT TILLES and guest artist BOBBY McFERRIN Music Composed by Lighting Designed by MEREDITH MONK· TONY GIOVANNETTI Costumes Designed by 1echnical Director Stage Manager YOSHIO YABARA DAVID MooDEY PEGGY GOULD Sound 1echnician Costume Assistant DAVE MESCHTER ANNEMARIE HOLLANDER Meredith Monk: An Artist And Her Music is presented in association with THE HOUSE FOUNDATION FOR THE AIUS, INC. The music events of the NEXT WAVE Festival are made possible, in part, with a grant from the MARY FLAGLER CARY CHARITABLE TRUST BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC E i ;II-----,FEIS;~AL·1 SPONSORED BY PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC. The 1987 NEXT WAVE Festival is sponsored by PllILIPMORRISCOMPANIES INC. The NEXT WAVE Production and Touring Fund and Festival are supported by: the NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FORTIlE AKfS, TIlEROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION, TIlEFORD FOUNDATION, TIlE ELEANOR NAYWR DANA CHARITABLE TRUST, PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS, the BOOI'II FERRIS FOUNDATION, TIlE IlENRYLuCEFOUNDATlON, INC., theAT&if FOUNDATION, TIlEHOWARD GILMAN FOUNDATION, TIlEWILLIAM AND FIDRA HEWLEITFOUNDATlON, theMARY FLAGLER CARY CHARITAl'LETRUST, TllEHINDUJAFOUNDATlON, TIlEEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION OFAMERICA, the MORGAN GUARANTY TRUST coMPANY, ROBERI' w. WILSON, 'DIEREFJ)FOUNDATION INC., theEMMA A. SIIEAFERCHARITABLE TRUST, SCHLUMBERGER, YVES SAINT LAURENT INTERNATIONAL, andtheNEW lQRK STATE COUNCD.. ON TIlE AR1K Additional funds for the NEXT WAVE Festival are provided by: TIlEBEST PRODUcm FOUNDATION, C~OLA ENTEKI'AINMENT, INC., MEET TIlECOMPOSER, INC., the CIGNA CORPORATION, TIlEWILLIAM AND MARY GREVE FOUNDATION, INC., the SAMUEL I.
    [Show full text]
  • To the Fullest: Organicism and Becoming in Julius Eastman's Evil
    Title Page To the Fullest: Organicism and Becoming in Julius Eastman’s Evil N****r (1979) by Jeffrey Weston BA, Luther College, 2009 MM, Bowling Green State University, 2012 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2020 Committee Page UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Jeffrey Weston It was defended on April 8, 2020 and approved by Jim Cassaro, MM, MLS, Department of Music Autumn Womack, PhD, Department of English (Princeton University) Amy Williams, PhD, Department of Music Dissertation Co-Director: Michael Heller, PhD, Department of Music Dissertation Co-Director: Mathew Rosenblum, PhD, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Jeffrey Weston 2020 iii Abstract To the Fullest: Organicism and Becoming in Julius Eastman’s Evil N****r (1979) Jeffrey Weston, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2020 Julius Eastman (1940-1990) shone brightly as a composer and performer in the American avant-garde of the late 1970s- ‘80s. He was highly visible as an incendiary queer black musician in the European-American tradition of classical music. However, at the end of his life and certainly after his death, his legacy became obscured through a myriad of circumstances. The musical language contained within Julius Eastman’s middle-period work from 1976-1981 is intentionally vague and non- prescriptive in ways that parallel his lived experience as an actor of mediated cultural visibility. The visual difficulty of deciphering Eastman’s written scores compounds with the sonic difference in the works as performed to further ambiguity.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohi Bahauddin Dagar Ahir Bhairav
    Mohi Bahauddin Dagar Ahir Bhairav MARGAZHI 2019 Mohi Bahauddin Dagar Ahir Bhairav [CEX28] Ahir Bhairav, a mix of two Ragas, Ahir and Bhairav, is a morning raag that belongs to the first time cycle of the morning. It is played on the Rudra Veena in Dhrupad style by Ustad Zia Mohiuddin Dagar’s son Bahauddin, the prime upholder of the Dagarbani heritage today. Mohi Bahauddin Dagar, rudra veena Sadanand Naimpalli, pakhawaj Shibu Maity, tanpura 1. Ahir Bhairav - alap, jor, jhala (Bahauddin Dagar) 53:37 2. Ahir Bhairav - chowtal (Bahauddin Dagar) 12:45 Recorded at Studio Swarkul, Mumbai, January 6, 2020 Recorded, mixed and mastered by Maurice Mogard Produced by Maurice Mogard and Bengt Berger Graphic design by Jon Edergren, Spektra. Thanks to Vinay Balse, Ritwik Sanyal, Manish Pingle and Lars Fredriksson. www.countryandeastern.se Margazhi 2019 The greatest music festival in the world, the legendary December Season in Chennai, Margazhi, where more than a thousand concerts are held during one month is not happening this year due to Covid 19. But last year, celebrated Swedish sound engineer Maurice Mogard visited India during the 2019 season with us and recorded some of todays greatest performers from North and South. We are happy to present six full concerts from last year (actually one of them, a lovely Karnatic violin duet was recorded in Stockholmin 2016). The cover photos are from the Descent of the Ganges relief in Mahaballipuram. CEX27 CEX29 CEX31 Seshampatti Sivalingam Sadanand Naimpalli Malladi Brothers Nagaswaram at Aamad Pratishthan at Mylapore Fine Arts CEX28 CEX30 CEX32 Mohi Bahauddin Dagar Akkarai Sisters Akkarai Sisters at Royal College Ahir Bhairav at Narada Gana Sabha of Music, Stockholm..
    [Show full text]
  • Mohi Baha'ud-Din Dagar मोही बाहाउिदन डागर
    Mohi Baha'ud-din Dagar मोही बाहाउिदन डागर . Life & Training Born into the illustrious Dagar family of Dhrupad musicians in 1970, Mohi Baha'ud-din first began his foray into Indian Classical Music at the early age of seven, training on the Sitar under the expert tutelage of his mother, Smt. Pramila Dagar. Once he'd finished three years of initial training, he received brief instruction on the Surbahar and was later introduced to the Rudra Veena by his father, Ustad Zia Mohiuddin Dagar; a legendary Rudra Veena maestro and his uncle, Ustad Zia Fariduddin Dagar; a renowned Indian classical vocalist from whom he later also learnt vocal music. In 1990, Mohi Baha’ud-din received the Lakhanpal Foundation Fellowship for two years. He also received a two-year Fellowship in 1993 from the Ministry of Human Resource Development, India. At the early age of twenty, Mohi Baha’ud- din formally stepped onto the stage and made his mark in the industry as a classical performer. Mohi Baha'ud-din is a unique artist who has played for diverse and varied audiences in India and across the world. A cross-platform performer, he has made regular appearances on television and radio networks. His music has been recorded by Music Today (India), Makars (France), Ragini Sutra (India), Sense World (London), and India Music Archives (USA). Mohi Baha'ud-din has also been invited to serve under Nana Shirgaokar Research Professorship at the University Of Goa for three years from 2013 to 2015. Mohi Baha'ud-din continues to receive able guidance from the esteemed Pandit Pushpraj Koshti, a senior disciple of Ustad Zia Mohiuddin Dagar and Ustad Zia Fariduddin Dagar.
    [Show full text]
  • On Behalf of Nature
    BAM 2014 Next Wave Festival #OnBehalfofNature Brooklyn Academy of Music Alan H. Fishman, Chairman of the Board William I. Campbell, Vice Chairman of the Board Adam E. Max, Vice Chairman of the Board Karen Brooks Hopkins, President On Behalf Joseph V. Melillo, Executive Producer of Nature Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble BAM Harvey Theater Dec 3—6 at 7:30pm; Dec 7 at 3pm Running time: one hour and 15 minutes, no intermission Music and direction by Meredith Monk Lighting design by Elaine Buckholtz Sound design by Jody Elff Costumes and scenography by Yoshio Yabara With Sidney Chen, Ellen Fisher, Katie Geissinger, Meredith Monk, Bruce Rameker, Allison Sniffin voices Bohdan Hilash winds John Hollenbeck percussion Allison Sniffin keyboards, violin, French horn Production manager Philip Sandström Season Sponsor: Technical director Johnny Chanthavong Assistant technical director Jess Malcolm Sound engineer Dave Cook Time Warner is the BAM 2014 Score preparation/Music director Allison Sniffin Next Wave Festival Sponsor Video editing Meredith Monk and Michael Grenadier Viacom is the BAM 2014 Music Sponsor Production coordinator/Company manager Peter Sciscioli Leadership support for music at BAM provided by: Frances Bermanzohn & Alan Roseman Pablo J. Salame On Behalf of Nature As I began working on On Behalf of Nature, I asked myself the question: “how would one create an ecological art work that didn’t make more waste in the world?” Live performances leave no traces except, hopefully, in the minds of audience members. This ephemeral aspect is both poignant and exhilarating. Sometimes though, the desire for novelty and surface excitement leads to buying a lot of new things, spending a great deal of money for an experience that lasts only a few hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue Full File
    Ethnomuscology Journal Ethnomuscology Yıl/Year: 3 • Sayı/Issue: 2 (2020) Kış/Wnter ISSN 2619-9572 E-ISSN 2687-508X ISSN 2619-9572 ISSN E-ISSN 2687-508X E-ISSN www.etnomuzkoloj.org Etnomüzkoloj Derneğ Etnomüzkoloj [email protected] Etnomüzikoloji Dergisi Ethnomusicology Journal Yıl/Year: 3 • Sayı/Issue: 2 (2020) Etnomüzikoloji Dergisi / Ethnomusicology Journal Yıl/Year: 3 • Sayı/Issue: 2 (2020) ISSN: 2619-9572 E-ISSN: 2687-508X İmtiyaz Sahibi / Holder of a Concession Prof. Dr. Özlem DOĞUŞ VARLI Etnomüzikoloji Derneği (Türkiye) / Ethnomusicology Association (Turkey) Sorumlu Yazı İşleri Müdürü: Doç. Ersen VARLI Editör / Editor: Prof. Dr. Özlem DOĞUŞ VARLI Yayın Kurulu / Editorial Board Sayı Hakemleri /Journal Referees Prof. Dr. Irene MARKOFF Doç.Dr. Cenk GÜRAY Prof. Dr. Martin STOKES Prof. Dr. N. Oya LEVENDOĞLU Prof. Dr. Fırat KUTLUK Doç.Dr. Cenk CELASİN Prof. Dr. Özlem DOĞUŞ VARLI Prof. Dr. Irene MARKOFF Doç. Dr. Onur Güneş AYAS Doç. Dr. Şeyma ERSOY ÇAK Doç. Ersen VARLI Sayfa Tasarım/ Page Design: Gaye Kitabevi Kapak Tasarım/ Cover Design: Namık KÖSEER - Ahmet HERDEM Yayın Türü / Publication Type: Yılda İki Defa, Ulusal, Süreli / Twice a year, National, Periodical Yayın Dili / Publication Language: Türkçe veya İngilizce / Turkish or English Yönetim Merkezi Adresi / Address: Esentepe Mah. Okul Cd. Yılmaz Sit. Kat 5 Daire 9 A Blok Nilüfer/Bursa - TÜRKİYE Tel/Phone: +902242402106 Elektronik Posta/ E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Web: http://www.etnomuzikoloji.org Baskı / Printed by Star Ajans Matbaacılık ve Ambalaj Sanayi Ltd.Şti. Alaaddin Bey Mh. 634 Sk. Nilüfer Ticaret Merkezi 2. Bölge Ayaz Plaza No:24 Nilüfer / Bursa Tel: 0224 249 33 20 (pbx) - 0224 245 18 09 Sertifika No: 15366 Basım Yeri ve Tarihi / Place and Date of Publication: Bursa - Turkey Eylül/September 2020 Etnomüzikoloji Dergisi’ne gönderilen yazıların sorumlulukları yazarlarına, telif hakları Etnomüzikoloji Derneği’ne (Türkiye) aittir.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Jeffrey Michael Grimes 2008
    Copyright by Jeffrey Michael Grimes 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Jeffrey Michael Grimes certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Geography of Hindustani Music: The Influence of Region and Regionalism on The North Indian Classical Tradition Committee: ____________________________________ Stephen M. Slawek, Supervisor ____________________________________ Veit Erlmann ____________________________________ Ward Keeler ____________________________________ Robin Moore ____________________________________ Shanti Kumar The Geography of Hindustani Music: The Influence of Region and Regionalism on The North Indian Classical Tradition by Jeffrey Michael Grimes, M.M., B.M. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2008 Acknowledgements I would like to briefly thank a few individuals for making this project possible. The first are my parents, Tom and Kay Grimes, who have supported me emotionally and, as necessary, financially through the dissertation writing process (and earlier, as well). Next, I would like to thank my mentor and dissertation supervisor Dr. Stephen M. Slawek. All that I know of Indian music (even the things he didn’t teach me directly) is due to him, both as my academic adviser and as my long-time sitar Guru. Especially crucial for the current project, though, has been his unwavering moral and intellectual support. Dr. Slawek encouraged me from day one to pursue the work I wanted to pursue, and I cannot be more grateful for this. All of his advisees that he has shepherded through the process of writing a report or dissertation, I am sure, would say the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 2009/10 ECM Paul Griffiths Bread and Water
    Catalogue 2009/10 ECM Paul Griffiths Bread and Water Here is someone standing at the entrance to the gallery who goes on talking all the time while almost all the visitors who come are rushing by in their eagerness to inspect what is on show inside. The hall a little way beyond is packed with rare and wonderful things, beautifully laid out and informatively labelled. There is much to see, much to learn. This is what the visitors have come for. Why, then, linger at the doorway? Why wait? But you, you have stopped. Thank you. Yes, this is the gallery, this the exhibition: a catalogue. We can use the word either to mean this paper object you hold in your hands or the totality of items a publisher or, as in this case, record company has available for sale: the CATALOGUE, as we may put it. Such a CATALOGUE is changeable as the ocean is: things will go (though rarely, where ECM is concerned), more will come. The catalogue, on the other hand, is fixed, a photograph of the ocean. There was a moment, probably before it reached print, when the catalogue was identical with the CATALOGUE. But that moment has passed and will not come again, for the ocean is growing and the photograph cannot. Is the catalogue therefore impoverished? No, no more than a photograph is. This is no snapshot, no fuzzy image trapped half_thoughtlessly on a mobile phone. Look at what you have in your hands: this is something well made, something composed. A professional photographer must have been invited to make a study of the ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Cellular Songs
    2018 Winter/Spring Season Brooklyn Academy of Music Adam E. Max, Chairman of the Board William I. Campbell, Vice Chairman of the Board Katy Clark, President Joseph V. Melillo, Executive Producer Cellular Songs BAM Harvey Theater Mar 14—17 at 7:30pm; Mar 18 at 3pm Running time: approx. one hour & 15 mins, no intermission Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble Conceived, composed, and directed by Meredith Monk Costume design and scenography by Yoshio Yabara Lighting design by Joe Levasseur Sound design by Eli Walker Video scenarios by Meredith Monk Video design by Katherine Freer Cinematography by Ben Stechschulte Season Sponsor: Leadership support for dance at BAM provided by The Harkness Foundation for Dance. Leadership Support for the Winter/Spring Season provided by the Howard Gilman Foundation. Major support for dance at BAM provided by The SHS Foundation. This presentation of Cellular Songs is supported by the BAM Harvey Fund. Jo Stewart. Photo: Julieta Cervantes Cellular Songs Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble Ellen Fisher voice Katie Geissinger voice Meredith Monk voice, keyboard Allison Sniffin voice, piano, violin Jo Stewart voice with members of Young People’s Chorus of New York City Elizabeth Nuñez Associate Artistic Director Dea Elezaj, Naya Griles, Maddalena Honablue, Leda Kahn, Milena Manocchia, Isabel Medina, Jasmine Neal, Adedayo Perkovich, Thalia St. Hubert, Skye Tarshis, Kaia Yamaguchi Production/Stage manager Meredith Belis Company manager/Rehearsal assistant José Rivera, Jr. Score preparation Allison Sniffin Cellular Songs installation conceived by Meredith Monk Installation design by Meredith Monk, Yoshio Yabara Video design and editing by Katherine Freer Cinematography by Ben Stechschulte All music compositions © Meredith Monk (ASCAP) Meredith Monk would like to acknowledge and thank the performers and designers for their invaluable contributions in the development of Cellular Songs.
    [Show full text]
  • North Indian Classical Vocal Music: Modernization of a Great Tradition
    North Indian Classical Vocal Music: Modernization Of A Great Tradition Irfan Zuberi Dedicated to Bharat Ratna Ust. Bismillah Khan (21 March 1916 – 21 August 2006) Without music, life would be a mistake. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) “Music is a language with some meaning at least for the immense majority of mankind, although only a tiny majority of people are capable of formulating a meaning in it, and since it is the only language with contradictory attributes of being at once intelligible and untranslatable, the musical creator is a being comparable to the gods, and music itself the supreme mystery of the science of man, a mystery that all the various disciplines come up against and which holds the key to their progress.” Claude Levi-Strauss (1908-) North Indian classical vocal music (henceforth Hindustani music) is one of the richest musical systems in the world. Understandably, there exists a plethora of writing on the subject varying from traditional treatises on music and aesthetics, autobiographies and biographies of musicians, historical analysis of various forms, academic work on genres and gharanas apart from a large corpus of writing which aims to ‘introduce’ Hindustani music to the uninitiated audiences. In what follows, I have tried to keep in mind the uninitiated listener as well as the connoisseurs in the hope that that the uninitiated might find the information useful and the connoisseur might find some points worthy of consideration. Whether I have succeeded in this endeavour is another point altogether! After a brief discussion about the structure of Hindustani music, there is a detailed analysis of the two of the most prominent forms which are visible (or rather, audible) on the performance stage today – dhrupad and khayal.
    [Show full text]