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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Composition
Florence Price: Forgotten No More, Kathryn E. Amdahl
Florence Price: Forgotten No More, Kathryn E. Amdahl
2023 Symposium
Florence Price was a composer and musician who lived from 1887 to 1953. She composed music in every genre except for opera. The music of Florence Price traveled practically everywhere; from the radio to the concert halls to the church. Throughout her life, she became well-known as the first African American female composer who was featured by a major symphony. Florence Price was tenacious, brave, and courageous during her era which contributed to the level of acceptance that society now holds for African American composers. Despite the challenges she faced during her lifetime, she never gave up or collapsed due …
Guide To The Robert Leigh Morris Collection, Columbia College Chicago
Guide To The Robert Leigh Morris Collection, Columbia College Chicago
CBMR Collection Guides / Finding Aids
Robert Leigh Morris (b. 1941) is an American composer and music instructor. The Robert Leigh Morris Collection contains his personal music scores, from published works to drafts, and programs from his performances, as well as scores by other composers. Professional correspondences, documents, and some of Morris’s writings are also included.
Our Perception Of Scary Sounds: A Comparison Of Films And Popular Music, David Puhl
Our Perception Of Scary Sounds: A Comparison Of Films And Popular Music, David Puhl
Capstone Projects and Master's Theses
My Capstone Research Paper will be an analysis on the usage of “scary” sounds performed in popular music as well as a comparison to the practice of using similar sounds in film, making a note of any similarities or differences (ex. audience perception, use of visuals). I will also touch on the integration of scary sound effects alongside music scoring for film, specifically in the Horror and Suspense genres. With popular music being my primary focus, I want to elaborate on the cognitive psychology of audiences (in film and music) and their reactions to "scary" or "horrific" sounds to better …
Music From The Harpsichord House, Julie Zhu
Music From The Harpsichord House, Julie Zhu
Theses and Dissertations
Music from the Harpsichord House is an installation and series of concerts that exists in the binary of in and out of performance. During a concert, the harpsichordist is hidden inside the house and his face is live-projected outside. Fifteen new musical compositions were commissioned for the harpsichord house.
The Wishing Well: A Children's Ballet (A Composer's Perspective), Lydia Dempsey
The Wishing Well: A Children's Ballet (A Composer's Perspective), Lydia Dempsey
Honors Projects
As a composer, I am passionate about introducing audiences to contemporary classical music. I chose to compose a twenty-five-minute children's ballet titled The Wishing Well based on the fairytale Diamonds and Toads. It premiered on April 2, 2016 at the Bowling Green Performing Arts Center in collaboration with choreographer Sophia Schmitz and conductor Robert Ragoonanan. Other elements of the project included set design, costuming, lighting, audio and video recording, and marketing. The mission was to provide the local community with a free arts event, introduce young audiences to music and ballet, enrich people’s lives through music and dance, provide …
Much More Than Ragtime: The Musical Life Of George Hamilton Green (1893-1970), Ryan C. Lewis
Much More Than Ragtime: The Musical Life Of George Hamilton Green (1893-1970), Ryan C. Lewis
Books and Monographs
This document preserves and synthesizes the unpublished information within the Green Family scrapbooks and miscellaneous archival materials with existing source materials to construct an accurate and documented account of the musical life of George Hamilton Green (1893-1970) hitherto deficient. The stereotype of Green as a novelty ragtime xylophonist diminishes as the many facets of Green’s diverse musical career are revealed: talented musician, versatile performer, recording and radio artist, pedagogue and author, composer-arranger, and influential instrument designer, as well as formidable athlete, talented artist-cartoonist, and devoted family man. George Hamilton Green is a significant twentieth-century American musician who lived an extraordinarily …
Scrapbooks, Doug Lofstrom
Scrapbooks, Doug Lofstrom
Doug Lofstrom Music Collection
Spanning from the beginning of his career to the dawn of the internet, the scrapbook covers the years 1967 to 1997 and showcase flyers, newspaper articles, critic reviews, programs, promotional materials, newsletters and photographs highlighting his work.
Volume 66, Number 11 (November 1948), James Francis Cooke
Volume 66, Number 11 (November 1948), James Francis Cooke
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Te Deum Laudamus
Needs of the Young Singer (interview with Giuseppe Valdengo)
Shake Hands With the School!: How the Teacher May Profit by Keeping in Touch With the Day School
Christ and Etude
This is Berlin
Theodore Presser (1848-1925): Educator, Publisher, Philanthropist, A Centenary Biography, Part 5
Stumbling Into Music (interview with Douglas Taylor)
Richard L. Austin (Obituary)
Jenny Lind's Vocal Exercises: Additional Advice from a Great Singer of the Past, Supplementing the Article in the Etude from February 1948
People's Song to Their God: A Delightful Picture of the Medieval Origin of the Gregorian Chant
Make Your Christmas Music …
Volume 58, Number 10 (October 1940), James Francis Cooke
Volume 58, Number 10 (October 1940), James Francis Cooke
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Good Neighbor Policy
Armies of Singing Men
Take Time to Take Time
Good Singing is Natural (interview with Jussi Bjoerling)
Romance in Songs
How Ferruccio Busoni Taught (interview with Egon Petri)
Who Wrote That?
Basis of Violin Playing Today
What Shall I Sing? (interview with Eva Gauthier)
Getting a Start in a Small Town
Dissecting the Chromatic Scale
Dr. E.E. Hipsher Retires
Helps Toward Sight Reading
Sign That Paid
Getting Laughter Through Music: An Important Description of Works in Which Composers Have Stiven to Make Fun with Tones
Volume 18, Number 11 (November 1900), Winton J. Baltzell
Volume 18, Number 11 (November 1900), Winton J. Baltzell
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Slow Practice
Difference in Fractions
Teaching: Its Purpose and Its Influence upon Music at Large
Ideas for Teaching Children
True Basis of Teaching
Playing or Non-Playing Teachers
Mental Attitude of Teacher and Pupil
Letter to a Young Composer
Primary Teaching, Part 2
How to Begin the Study of Bach
Teacher's Fertility
Home-Circle Critics
Some Points of Success
Talking Lessons Not All
Rapid Memorization of Key Signatures
Art of Holding Pupils
Look up to Bach
Volume 04, Number 04 (April 1886), Theodore Presser
Volume 04, Number 04 (April 1886), Theodore Presser
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Art of Composing
Sight Reading
Just for Home Amusement
Louis Koehler
Items
Appeal
Something New in Piano-Forte Playing
Well-Tempered Clavier
Puzzle
Gradual Development in the Science of Tuning Pianos
Classifying Students
Counting Time Aloud
Fingering Again
Fingering of Scales
Simplicity of Technique
Rubinstein's Touch
Reply to Mr. Ruggles
Mr. Wood's Finger Gymnastics
Volume 02, Number 10 (October 1884), Theodore Presser
Volume 02, Number 10 (October 1884), Theodore Presser
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
International Copyright
Course in Harmony
Artist-Concerts
Signs of the Times
W.H. Sherwood, Poem
How to Teach Beginners
Everything in a Great Name
Main Principle of Fingering
Musical Literature in Pamphlet Form
Growth of Piano Playing
Oldest Piano
Humoristics to a Singer