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Portfolio of Electroacoustic Music Compositions
Portfolio of Electroacoustic Music Compositions A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2010 Manuella Blackburn School of Arts Histories and Cultures List of Contents Abstract . 7 Declaration . 8 Copyright statement . 9 Dedication . 10 Chapter 1: Introduction . 11 Chapter 2: Kitchen Alchemy . 16 Chapter 3: Origami . 22 Chapter 4: Cajon! . 33 Chapter 5: Spectral Spaces . 41 Chapter 6: Dance Machine . 45 Chapter 7: Vista points . 50 Chapter 8: Karita oto . 56 Chapter 9: Conclusion . 64 Appendix 1. Programme notes and list of performances . .66 Appendix 2. Origami shapes photographs . .75 Appendix 3. Pedagogy notes . 79 Appendix 4. Cajón! performance instruction . document enclosed Bibliography . 80 Discography . 82 Word count – 15,469 2 List of figures Figure 1: Frequency versus time . .15 Figure 2: Structural functions . .17 Figure 3: Sound unit construction . 19 Figure 4: Morphological string . .20 Figure 5: Sonogram of Kitchen Alchemy (1’01 –1’26) . 20 Figure 6: Motion and growth processes . 24 Figure 7: Seven characteristic motions . .24 Figure 8: Three singular motions . 26 Figure 9: Composite agglomeration . 26 Figure 10: Additional vocabulary . 28 Figure 11: Seven additional descending motions . 28 Figure 12: Multi-directionality . 29 Figure 13: Spectral space . 38 Figure 14: Spectral density . 38 Figure 15: From note to noise . .40 Figure 16: Qualifiers of spectral space . 42 Figure 17: Streams . 44 Figure 18: Texture motion . 45 Figure 19: Flocking . 46 Figure 20: Behaviour . 50 Figure 21: Pressured behaviour and sound-to-sound contact . 52 Figure 22: Voluntary behaviour . 53 Figure 23: Voluntary behaviour without silence . -
Tōru Takemitsu᾽S "Spherical Mirror:" the Influences of Shūzō Takiguchi and Fumio Hayasaka on His Early Music in Postwar Japan
Athens Journal of Humanities and Arts X Y Tōru Takemitsu᾽s "Spherical Mirror:" The Influences of Shūzō Takiguchi and Fumio Hayasaka on his Early Music in Postwar Japan Tomoko Deguchi The music of Japanese composer Tōru Takemitsu (1930-1996) eludes understanding by traditional musical analytical approaches. In his earlier works, the musical language Takemitsu employed is influenced by Debussy, Webern, and particularly Messiaen; however, his music defies successful analyses by Western analytical methods, mainly to find an organizational force that unifies the composition as a whole. In this essay, I illuminate how his music was made to be "Japanese- sounding," even though Takemitsu clearly resisted association with, and was averse to, Japanese traditional culture and quality when he was younger. I do this by examining Takemitsu᾽s friendship with two individuals whom he met during his early age, who influenced Takemitsu at an internal level and helped form his most basic inner voice. The close friendship Takemitsu developed as a young composer with Shūzō Takiguchi (1903-1979), an avant-garde surrealist poet and also a mentor to many forward-looking artists, and Fumio Hayasaka (1914-1955), a fellow composer best known for his score to Akira Kurosawa᾽s film Rashōmon, is little known outside Japan. In this essay, I discuss the following issues: 1) how Takiguchi᾽s experimental ideas might have manifested themselves in Takemitsu᾽s early compositions; and 2) how Hayasaka᾽s mentorship, friendship, and ideals of the nature of Japanese concert music might have influenced Takemitsu᾽s early pieces. I analyze some earlier compositions by Takemitsu to discuss the influences on his music by his two mentors, whose attitudes seemingly had come from opposite spectrums. -
Commemorative Concert the Suntory Music Award
Commemorative Concert of the Suntory Music Award Suntory Foundation for Arts ●Abbreviations picc Piccolo p-p Prepared piano S Soprano fl Flute org Organ Ms Mezzo-soprano A-fl Alto flute cemb Cembalo, Harpsichord A Alto fl.trv Flauto traverso, Baroque flute cimb Cimbalom T Tenor ob Oboe cel Celesta Br Baritone obd’a Oboe d’amore harm Harmonium Bs Bass e.hrn English horn, cor anglais ond.m Ondes Martenot b-sop Boy soprano cl Clarinet acc Accordion F-chor Female chorus B-cl Bass Clarinet E-k Electric Keyboard M-chor Male chorus fg Bassoon, Fagot synth Synthesizer Mix-chor Mixed chorus c.fg Contrabassoon, Contrafagot electro Electro acoustic music C-chor Children chorus rec Recorder mar Marimba n Narrator hrn Horn xylo Xylophone vo Vocal or Voice tp Trumpet vib Vibraphone cond Conductor tb Trombone h-b Handbell orch Orchestra sax Saxophone timp Timpani brass Brass ensemble euph Euphonium perc Percussion wind Wind ensemble tub Tuba hichi Hichiriki b. … Baroque … vn Violin ryu Ryuteki Elec… Electric… va Viola shaku Shakuhachi str. … String … vc Violoncello shino Shinobue ch. … Chamber… cb Contrabass shami Shamisen, Sangen ch-orch Chamber Orchestra viol Violone 17-gen Jushichi-gen-so …ens … Ensemble g Guitar 20-gen Niju-gen-so …tri … Trio hp Harp 25-gen Nijugo-gen-so …qu … Quartet banj Banjo …qt … Quintet mand Mandolin …ins … Instruments p Piano J-ins Japanese instruments ● Titles in italics : Works commissioned by the Suntory Foudation for Arts Commemorative Concert of the Suntory Music Award Awardees and concert details, commissioned works 1974 In Celebration of the 5thAnniversary of Torii Music Award Ⅰ Organ Committee of International Christian University 6 Aug. -
An Analysis of Twentieth-Century Flute Sonatas by Ikuma Dan, Hikaru
Flute Repertoire from Japan: An Analysis of Twentieth-Century Flute Sonatas by Ikuma Dan, Hikaru Hayashi, and Akira Tamba D.M.A. Document Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Musical Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Daniel Ryan Gallagher, M.M. Graduate Program in Music The Ohio State University 2019 D.M.A. Document Committee: Professor Katherine Borst Jones, Advisor Dr. Arved Ashby Dr. Caroline Hartig Professor Karen Pierson 1 Copyrighted by Daniel Ryan Gallagher 2019 2 Abstract Despite the significant number of compositions by influential Japanese composers, Japanese flute repertoire remains largely unknown outside of Japan. Apart from standard unaccompanied works by Tōru Takemitsu and Kazuo Fukushima, other Japanese flute compositions have yet to establish a permanent place in the standard flute repertoire. The purpose of this document is to broaden awareness of Japanese flute compositions through the discussion, analysis, and evaluation of substantial flute sonatas by three important Japanese composers: Ikuma Dan (1924-2001), Hikaru Hayashi (1931- 2012), and Akira Tamba (b. 1932). A brief history of traditional Japanese flute music, a summary of Western influences in Japan’s musical development, and an overview of major Japanese flute compositions are included to provide historical and musical context for the composers and works in this document. Discussions on each composer’s background, flute works, and compositional style inform the following flute sonata analyses, which reveal the unique musical language and characteristics that qualify each work for inclusion in the standard flute repertoire. These analyses intend to increase awareness and performance of other Japanese flute compositions specifically and lesser- known repertoire generally. -
The Realization of Academic Exchanges Between China and Japan Promoted by Mr. Fumio Koizumi. CHEN Yingshi (Professor of Musicology, Shanghai Conservatory of Music)
26th Annual(2014) Koizumi Fumio Prize PRIZE LECTURE (English translation) ◆NOT FOR CITATION◆ The realization of academic exchanges between China and Japan promoted by Mr. Fumio Koizumi. CHEN Yingshi (Professor of Musicology, Shanghai Conservatory of Music) Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! I am a retired professor of Musicology from Shanghai Conservatory of Music. Today, I feel so honored to receive this year’s award of Koizumi Fumio Music Prize. This award comes to me unexpected, especially at my age of 80s. The award that I receive, the 26th Fumio Koizumi Music Award, is named after the eminent Japanese ethnomusicologist Mr. Fumio Koizumi. This makes me think of him, as well as the story of how we met. After the normalization of Sino-Japanese diplomatic relations in 1975, a cultural delegation was sent by the Japanese government to visit China to promote cultural exchanges. At that time, I was one of the staff members at China’s Ministry of Culture. I was arranged host the delegation. But I could not communicate with any delegate since I did not speak Japanese. All I could do was to accompany them together with our Minister of Culture. We went to the "Quanjude Roast Duck Restaurant" to enjoy the dinner. This restaurant was founded in the third year (1864) of Tongzhi period of Qing Dynasty. During the dinner, I learnt that there was an ethnomusicologist in the delegation, Mr. Fumio Koizumi who taught at Tokyo National University of the Arts. But I did not expect any of the following stories after this event. In 1979, I started teaching myself Japanese following the Japanese language teaching program broadcasted by the Beijing People's Radio Station. -
ASIAN SYMPHONIES a Discography of Cds and Lps Prepared By
ASIAN SYMPHONIES A Discography Of CDs And LPs Prepared by Michael Herman Edited by Stephen Ellis KOMEI ABE (1911-2006, JAPAN) Born in Hiroshima. He studied the cello with Heinrich Werkmeister at the Tokyo Music School and then studied German-style harmony and counterpoint with Klaus Pringsheim, a pupil of Gustav Mahler, as well as conducting with Joseph Rosenstock. Later, he was appointed music director of the Imperial Orchestra in Tokyo, and the musicians who played under him broadened his knowledge of traditional Japanese Music. He then taught at Kyoto's Elizabeth Music School and Municipal College of the Arts. He composed a significant body of orchestral, chamber and vocal music, including a Symphony No. 2 (1960) and Piccolo Sinfonia for String Orchestra (1984). Symphony No. 1 (1957) Dmitry Yablonsky/Russian National Philharmonic ( + Sinfonietta and Divertimento) NAXOS 8.557987 (2007) Sinfonietta for Orchestra (1964) Dmitry Yablonsky/Russian National Philharmonic ( + Sinfonietta and Divertimento) NAXOS 8.557987 (2007) NICANOR ABELARDO (1896-1934, PHILIPPINES) Born in San Miguel, Bulacan. He studied at the University of the Philippines Diliman Conservatory of Music, taking courses under Guy Fraser Harrison and Robert Schofield. He became head of the composition department of the conservatory in 1923. He later studied at the Chicago Musical College in 1931 under Wesley LaViolette. He composed orchestral and chamber works but is best-known for his songs. Sinfonietta for Strings (1932) Ramon Santos/Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES PRESS (2004) YASUSHI AKUTAGAWA (1925-1989, JAPAN) He was born in the Tabata section of Tokyo. He was taught composition by Kunihiko Hashimoto and Akira Ifukube at the Tokyo Conservatory of Music. -
Bibliographie Der Filmmusik: Ergänzungen II (2014–2020)
Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Hans Jürgen Wulff; Ludger Kaczmarek Bibliographie der Filmmusik: Ergänzungen II (2014– 2020) 2020 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14981 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Buch / book Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Wulff, Hans Jürgen; Kaczmarek, Ludger: Bibliographie der Filmmusik: Ergänzungen II (2014–2020). Westerkappeln: DerWulff.de 2020 (Medienwissenschaft: Berichte und Papiere 197). DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/14981. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: http://berichte.derwulff.de/0197_20.pdf Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0/ Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives 4.0/ License. For Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Medienwissenschaft: Berichte und Papiere 197, 2020: Filmmusik: Ergänzungen II (2014–2020). Redaktion und Copyright dieser Ausgabe: Hans J. Wulff u. Ludger Kaczmarek. ISSN 2366-6404. URL: http://berichte.derwulff.de/0197_20.pdf. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Letzte Änderung: 19.10.2020. Bibliographie der Filmmusik: Ergänzungen II (2014–2020) Zusammengestell !on "ans #$ %ul& und 'udger (aczmarek Mit der folgenden Bibliographie stellen wir unseren Leser_innen die zweite Fortschrei- bung der „Bibliographie der Filmmusik“ vor die wir !""# in Medienwissenschaft: Berichte und Papiere $#% !""#& 'rgänzung )* +,% !"+-. begr/ndet haben. 1owohl dieser s2noptische 3berblick wie auch diverse Bibliographien und Filmographien zu 1pezialproblemen der Filmmusikforschung zeigen, wie zentral das Feld inzwischen als 4eildisziplin der Musik- wissenscha5 am 6ande der Medienwissenschaft mit 3bergängen in ein eigenes Feld der Sound Studies geworden ist. -
Yasushi AKUTAGAWA Ellora Symphony Trinita Sinfonica Rapsodia Per Orchestra
555975 bk AkutagawaEU 15/03/2005 11:29am Page 12 Varianten des ersten Abschnitts, die zweite bedient sich diesem orchestralen Frühwerk exemplarisch in die DDD eines zwanghaft wiederholten, aus einem Vierton- Gesamtstruktur integriert. Nukleus gewonnenen Motivs. Auch hier sind es die 8.555975 kleinen Intervalle, die das musikalische Geschehen Morihide Katayama prägen. Die Hauptcharakteristika der Kom- positionstechnik Akutagawas sind also bereits in Deutsche Fassung: Bernd Delfs Yasushi AKUTAGAWA Ellora Symphony Trinita Sinfonica Rapsodia per Orchestra New Zealand Symphony Orchestra Takuo Yuasa 8.555975 12 555975 bk AkutagawaEU 15/03/2005 11:29am Page 2 Religionen kein Tabu dar, vielmehr galten sie als Motiven in verminderter und übermäßiger Oktave als Yasushi Akutagawa (1925-1989) Symbol für Wohlstand und Fruchtbarkeit. Hornglissando im dritten Satz. Die weiten Intervalle Rapsodia per orchestra • Ellora Symphony • Trinita Sinfonica Unter dem Eindruck dieses Erlebnisses entschied symbolisieren das Sich-Öffnen der Frau in der sich Akutagawa für die Komposition einer asiatisch sexuellen Vereinigung; als Symbol weiblicher After over two hundred years of isolationism, Japan University of Fine Arts and Music) in 1943, in the war. konzipierten, vom europäischen Sonatensatzmodell Verführungskunst begegnen sie auch in den opened its door to foreign countries in the 1850s and His first teachers there were Hermut Fellmer, who was abweichenden Sinfonie. Was ihm vorschwebte, war ‚maskulinen’ Sätzen, deren kompositorische Mittel aus rapidly promoted modernisation, which covered almost invited from Germany, Qunihico Hashimoto, who had eine Musik ohne Beginn, Mittelpunkt und Ende, in der hektischen, mittels Sekundschritten gewonnenen all fields, including a complete reform of the Japanese studied with Egon Wellesz in Vienna, Midori das Feminine und Maskuline sich endlos vereinigen und Melodien bestehen, durchdrungen von indischen und styles and vocabulary to conform to translations from Hosokawa, who had been a pupil of Franz Schmidt in das Leben sich ewig erneuert. -
Front Matter
ETH NOMU $ 10 LOGY JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY FOR ETHNOMUSICOLOGY NOW INDEX VOLUMES I-X 1953-1966 Society for Ethnomusicology , University of Illinois Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Ethnomusicology www.jstor.org SOCIETY FOR ETHNOMUSICOLOGY, INC. Board of Directors President: Mantle Hood, Institute of Ethnomusicology, University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles, California 90024 Past President: David P. McAllester, Laboratory of Ethnomusicology, Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Connecticut 06457 First Vice-President: Klaus Wachsmann, Institute of Ethnomusicology, Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles, California 90024 Second Vice-President: Gertrude P. Kurath, Dance Research Center, 1125 Spring Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 Secretary: Theodore C. Grame, Dept. of Music, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Treasurer: William P. Malm, School of Music, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 Directors-at-large: Nicholas M. England, Dept. of Music, Columbia Univer- sity, New York, New York 10027; J. H. Kwabena Nketia, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana. Council: Term ending 1967: Robert A. Black, Rose Brandel, K. P. Etzkorn, Frank J. Gillis, Theodore C. Grame, Mieczyslaw Kolinski, Jan LaRue, Alan Lomax, George List, David P. McAllester, Roxane McCollester, Norma McLeod, Wil- liam P. Malm, Wilton Mason, Nadia Chilkovsky Nahumck, Bruno Nettl, Sirvart Poladian, Gustave Reese, Barbara B. Smith, Klaus Wachsmann. Term ending 1968: Willem Adriaansz, William K.Archer, Samuel P. Bayard, Judith O. Beck- er, Viktor M. Beliaev, David L. Burrows, Dieter Christensen, Zygmunt Estrei- cher, Edith Gerson-Kiwi, Charles Haywood, K. G. Izikowitz, Shigeo Kishibe, Barbara L. Krader, Juana de Laban, Jose Maceda, J. -
Portfolio of Electroacoustic Music Compositions a Thesis Submitted to the University of Manchester for the Degree of Doctor of P
Portfolio of Electroacoustic Music Compositions A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2010 Manuella Blackburn School of Arts Histories and Cultures List of Contents Abstract . 7 Declaration . 8 Copyright statement . 9 Dedication . 10 Chapter 1: Introduction . 11 Chapter 2: Kitchen Alchemy . 16 Chapter 3: Origami . 22 Chapter 4: Cajon! . 33 Chapter 5: Spectral Spaces . 41 Chapter 6: Dance Machine . 45 Chapter 7: Vista points . 50 Chapter 8: Karita oto . 56 Chapter 9: Conclusion . 64 Appendix 1. Programme notes and list of performances . .66 Appendix 2. Origami shapes photographs . .75 Appendix 3. Pedagogy notes . 78 Appendix 4. Cajón! performance instruction . document enclosed Bibliography . 80 Discography . 82 Word count – 15,469 2 List of figures Figure 1: Frequency versus time . .15 Figure 2: Structural functions . .17 Figure 3: Sound unit construction . 19 Figure 4: Morphological string . .20 Figure 5: Sonogram of Kitchen Alchemy (1’01 –1’26) . 20 Figure 6: Motion and growth processes . 24 Figure 7: Seven characteristic motions . .24 Figure 8: Three singular motions . 26 Figure 9: Composite agglomeration . 26 Figure 10: Additional vocabulary . 28 Figure 11: Seven additional descending motions . 28 Figure 12: Multi-directionality . 29 Figure 13: Spectral space . 38 Figure 14: Spectral density . 38 Figure 15: From note to noise . .40 Figure 16: Qualifiers of spectral space . 42 Figure 17: Streams . 44 Figure 18: Texture motion . 45 Figure 19: Flocking . 46 Figure 20: Behaviour . 50 Figure 21: Pressured behaviour and sound-to-sound contact . 52 Figure 22: Voluntary behaviour . 53 Figure 23: Voluntary behaviour without silence . -
Identity, Gender, and Status in Japan 00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page Ii
00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page i Identity, Gender, and Status in Japan 00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page ii Takie Lebra 00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page iii The Collected Papers of Twentieth-Century Japanese Writers on Japan VOLUME 2 Collected Papers of TAKIE LEBRA Identity, Gender, and Status in Japan GLOBAL ORIENTAL 00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page iv Series: COLLECTED PAPERS OF TWENTIETH-CENTURY JAPANESE WRITERS ON JAPAN Volume 2 Takie Lebra: Identity, Gender, and Status in Japan First published in 2007 by GLOBAL ORIENTAL LTD PO Box 219 Folkestone Kent CT20 2WP UK www.globaloriental.co.uk © Takie Lebra 2007 ISBN 978-1-905246-17-5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue entry for this book is available from the British Library Set in Plantin 10.5 on 11.5 point by Mark Heslington, Scarborough, North Yorkshire Printed and Bound in England by Antony Rowe Ltd, Chippenham, Wilts 00 Prelims TL:Layout 1 8/5/07 16:20 Page v Contents Introduction vii PART 1: SELF, IDENTITY, AND INTERACTION 1. The Logic of Salvation: The Case of a Japanese Sect in Hawaii (1969–70) 3 2. -
ASIAN WORKS for HARPSICHORD and ORGAN Calvert Johnson, Compiler, 2010
EAST ASIAN WORKS FOR HARPSICHORD AND ORGAN Calvert Johnson, compiler, 2010 Prepared for the Royal College of Canadian Organists, Victoria, BC, July 2010 (notes: last name is capitalized; women composers indicated by *) CHINA Since the 19th century, Chinese composers have been attracted to Western musical idioms, often with an interest in combining Chinese stylistic elements and melodies with Western forms and procedures. There is a precedent for counterpoint and harmony in Chinese music, particularly Peking opera, in which various instruments do more than perform heterophonic versions of the same melody. Many Chinese composers are thoroughly grounded in Western music, and often have digested the ethnomusicological studies of their own musical traditions. After 1949 the Communist government encouraged both the study of traditional, classical and folk musics of China as well as Western music (often with imported Russian teachers). The Cultural Revolution (1966-1976) suppressed Western music and musical instruments, but after the arrest of the Gang of Four, composers have returned to Western music, and fusion music that combines Western and Chinese instruments and genres has become a significant part of Chinese contemporary musical activity. Harpsichord CHAN Ka-Nin (b.1949) Phantasmagoria for harpsichord Alienor Harpsichord Book. Chapel Hill: Hinshaw Music Inc., 1988 For biographical notes, see Chan Ka-Nin under organ RECORDING: Phantasmagoria. Calvert Johnson, harpsichord. Soliloquies: New Japanese and Chinese Music for Harpsichord and