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Doing Without Thinking?
Doing without thinking? Processes of decision-making in period instrument performance Daniel Bangert B.Mus. (Hons), A.Mus.A. A thesis submitted to the University of New South Wales in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy 2012 http://doi.org/10.4225/53/58bca28d2a79a THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Bangert First name: Daniel Other name/s: Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: PhD School: Arts and Media Faculty: Arts and Social Sciences Title: Doing without thinking? Processes of decision-making in period instrument performance Abstract 350 words maximum: The performance of a musical work involves making many decisions about the notated score. This study explores the nature and role of intuitive and deliberate processes of musical decision-making in period instrument performance of solo Baroque string music. This research uses dual process theories of cognition as a conceptual framework to examine issues of Baroque performance practice and interpretation. A threefold approach to data collection was employed. In the first study, semi-structured interviews were conducted with leading Baroque violinists and cellists, focusing on the solo works of J.S. Bach. A high proportion of deliberate decision-making was found (60% overall) although this varied considerably between individuals. Performers described their interpretation of these pieces as being influenced by various factors and provided insights into how elements of the interpretative process such as intuition are experienced and defined. The participants in the second study were Baroque violinists of varying levels of expertise who were asked to sight-read, practise and perform a short piece of unfamiliar solo Baroque violin music. -
Franz Schubert
FRANZ SCHUBERT oktett ISABELLE FAUST ANNE KATHARINA SCHREIBER | DANUSHA WASKIEWICZ | KRISTIN VON DER GOLTZ JAMES MUNRO | LORENZO COPPOLA | JAVIER ZAFRA | TEUNIS VAN DER ZWART FRANZ LISZT FRANZ SCHUBERT (1797-1828) Oktett D. 803 for clarinet, horn, bassoon, 2 violins, viola, cello and double bass F major / Fa majeur / F-Dur 1 | I. Adagio. Allegro 15’09 2 | II. Adagio 11’24 3 | III. Allegro vivace - Trio 5’51 4 | IV. Andante - Var. I-VII 12’10 5 | V. Menuetto. Allegretto - Trio 7’16 6 | VI. Andante molto - Allegro - Andante molto - Allegro molto 9’05 Fünf Menuette mit sechs Trios D. 89 Arrangement for octet by Oscar Strasnoy 7 | No. 3 5’21 8 | No. 5 3’50 Isabelle Faust, violin A. Stradivarius “Sleeping Beauty”, 1704 Anne Katharina Schreiber, violin anon., Holland, c. 1700 Danusha Waskiewicz, viola anon., Bohemia, c. 1860 Kristin von der Goltz, cello anon., Vienna, c. 1800 James Munro, double bass G. Panormo, London, 1827 Lorenzo Coppola, clarinets, 11-key B flat clarinet after A. Rorarius, Vienna, c. 1820; copy by Agnès Guéroult, Paris, 2010 - 6-key C clarinet after J. B. Merklein, Vienna, c. 1810; copy by Agnès Guéroult, Paris, 2010 Teunis van der Zwart, horn Courtois neveu aîné, Paris, 1802 Javier Zafra, bassoon W. Triebert, Paris, 1805 , l’Andante est un mouvement à variations. Schubert en emprunte le thème au duo no 12, “Gelagert unter’m Per aspera ad astra : hellen Dach der Bäume” (“Étendu dessous le couvert lumineux des arbres”), de son Singspiel Die Freunde von l’Octuor D. 803 de Schubert et le “chemin vers la grande symphonie” Salamanka D. -
Suzuki-M-O01c[BIS-961-CD-Booklet
BIS-CD-961 cred_CREDITS 08/07/2010 06:17 Page 1 Bach Collegium Japan Concerto for Two Violins and Strings The Bach Collegium Japan and this production are in D minor, BWV1043: sponsored by NEC and Lufthansa German Air. Ryo Terakado, violin I solo Special thanks to Kobe Shoin Women’s University. Natsumi Wakamatsu, violin II solo Azumi Takada, violin I ripieno Makoto Akatsu, violin II ripieno INSTRUMENTARIUM Yoshiko Morita, viola Ryo Terakado Hidemi Suzuki, cello Violin: Giovanni Grancino, Milano ca. 1690 Shigeru Sakurai, double bass Bow: Luis-Emilio Rodriguez, Den Haag 1988 Masaaki Suzuki, harpsichord Natsumi Wakamatsu Violin: Giofredo Cappa, Saluzzo 1691 Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV1041: Bow: French bow, before 1800 Ryo Terakado, violin solo Marcel Ponseele Natsumi Wakamatsu, Yuko Takeshima, violin I Oboe: Copy after Thomas Stanesby junior made by Azumi Takada, Makoto Akatsu, violin II M. & F. Ponseele 1991 Yoshiko Morita, viola Hidemi Suzuki, cello Shigeru Sakurai, double bass D D D Masaaki Suzuki, harpsichord RECORDING DATA Recorded in July and September 1999 at the Kobe Shoin Women’s Violin Concerto in E major, BWV1042: University, Japan Ryo Terakado, violin solo Recording producer, sound engineer and digital editing: Dirk Lüdemann Keiko Watanabe, Yuko Takeshima, violin I Neumann microphones; Studer 962 mixer; Genex GX 8000 MOD recorder Makoto Akatsu, Mari Ono, violin II (20-bit recording); Stax headphones Yoshiko Morita, viola BOOKLET AND GRAPHIC DESIGN Hidemi Suzuki, cello Cover texts: © Werner Breig 2000 and © Ryo Terakado 2000 -
Building a Library
BUILDING A LIBRARY All selections were made from recordings available in the UK at the time of the broadcast and are full price unless otherwise stated. CD Review cannot guarantee that they have not subsequently been deleted. KEY: CD = compact disc c/w = coupled with SIS = a recording which is only available through EMI’s Special Import Service IMS = a recording which is only available through Universal Classics' Import Music Service CONTENTS September 1999 – July 2000 .................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 September 2000 – July 2001 ................................................................................................................................................................................ 24 September 2001 – July 2002 ................................................................................................................................................................................ 46 September 2002 – July 2003 ................................................................................................................................................................................ 74 September 2003 – July 2004 ................................................................................................................................................................................ 98 September 2004 – July 2005 .............................................................................................................................................................................