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Articles 91 - 120 of 878
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Diva Diversity: National Vocal Schools And Qualities, Emma Plotnik
Diva Diversity: National Vocal Schools And Qualities, Emma Plotnik
Student Scholar Symposium Abstracts and Posters
Hearing the term “opera singer” for many triggers an image of a German dramatic soprano bearing viking horns and powerfully bursting into a high C. Yet, what is it that perpetuates this stereotype that German singers possess weighty instruments with dark timbres? Why are classically trained North American vocal students told by their teachers to sing lightly and delicately when performing French mélodie, and not any other genre?
Research in vocal pedagogy has demonstrated that singers from particular regions have been typified by their vocal qualities in terms of size and color. These qualities by nation mainly stem from contrasting …
Tracing Josef Suk’S Stylistic Development In His Piano Works: A Composer’S Personal Journey From Romanticism To Czech Modernism, Jana K. Manning
Tracing Josef Suk’S Stylistic Development In His Piano Works: A Composer’S Personal Journey From Romanticism To Czech Modernism, Jana K. Manning
Glenn Korff School of Music: Dissertations, Theses, Student Creative Work, and Performances
The purpose of this document is to trace the stylistic development in the piano works of the Czech composer, violinist, and pedagogue, Josef Suk (1874-1935). Suk’s piano music is largely unknown in the United States and, unfortunately, neglected in his homeland. Because the majority of research about Josef Suk is in the Czech language, this work is intended to be the first English language document pertaining to Suk’s piano works. The three chapters synthesize information from both primary and secondary sources, including the composer’s first biography, collection of his letters and speeches, musical scores, dissertations, thematic catalogue of his works, …
A Jamaican Voice: The Choral Music Of Noel Dexter, Desmond A. Moulton
A Jamaican Voice: The Choral Music Of Noel Dexter, Desmond A. Moulton
Dissertations
As we approach the twenty-first century, the world generally is moving away from the dominance of the European aesthetic towards a world music that owes much to the musical resources of the African-American tradition. Jamaica’s social and philosophical music belong mainly to that tradition, which includes the use of rhythms, and timbral and melodic resources that exist independently of harmony. Already in this century, Jamaicans have created two totally new music - Nyabinghi, which performs a philosophical function and Reggae, which performs a social function. The choral music of Noel Dexter is important because it is uniquely Jamaican/Caribbean in its …
Something’S Happening Here: Popular Music Education In The United States, Bryan Powell, Andrew Krikun, Joseph Michael Pignato
Something’S Happening Here: Popular Music Education In The United States, Bryan Powell, Andrew Krikun, Joseph Michael Pignato
John J. Cali School of Music Scholarship and Creative Works
Although the number of opportunities to learn popular music in the United States continues to grow, popular music education (PME) programs remain exceptional at primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of institutionalized music education. This article provides insight into the unique characteristics of a number of PME initiatives currently operating in the United States. A historical background is established to provide context regarding the history of PME in the United States. Additionally, a focus on an expanding landscape for American PME is included, as is an examination of six specific initiatives that are particularly noteworthy. This review of popular music programs, …
“That’S The Way I’Ve Always Learned”: The Transmission Of Traditional Music In Higher Education, Alexandra Frank
“That’S The Way I’Ve Always Learned”: The Transmission Of Traditional Music In Higher Education, Alexandra Frank
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This research examines the establishment of degree programs in traditional music in institutions of higher education. It defines traditional music and discusses the history of traditional and folk music programs at universities and conservatories in the United States, Finland, Scotland, and England. The institutionalization of American traditional music is compared to the institutionalization of jazz music in the United States. This thesis focuses on the Bluegrass, Old- Time, and Country Music Studies program at East Tennessee State University and features original ethnographic interviews with lecturers from the program. Two similar programs in Tennessee and Kentucky are also discussed. Some of …
Folk/Traditional Music Of West Virginia Arranged For Classical Guitar Ensemble, Júlio Ribeiro Alves
Folk/Traditional Music Of West Virginia Arranged For Classical Guitar Ensemble, Júlio Ribeiro Alves
Music Faculty Research
My motivation for writing this book grew from my desire to better understand the people and the music heritage of West Virginia and to share the findings of my experience, with the guitar community, in the form of guitar ensemble arrangements.
“You Got To Know Us”: A Hopeful Model For Music Education In Urban Schools, Frank Martignetti, Brent C. Talbot, Matthew Clauhs, Timothy Hawkins, Nasim Niknafs
“You Got To Know Us”: A Hopeful Model For Music Education In Urban Schools, Frank Martignetti, Brent C. Talbot, Matthew Clauhs, Timothy Hawkins, Nasim Niknafs
Sunderman Conservatory of Music Faculty Publications
Urban schools, and the students and teachers within, are often characterized by a metanarrative of deficit and crisis, causing the complex realities of urban education to remain unclear behind a wall of assumptions and stereotypes. Within music education, urban schools have received limited but increasing attention from researchers. However, voices from practitioners are often missing from this dialogue, and the extant scholarly dialogue has had a very limited effect on music teacher education. In this article, five music educators with a combined thirty years of experience in urban schools examine aspects of their experiences in the light of critical pedagogy …
Discourse Analysis As Potential For Re-Visioning Music Education, Brent C. Talbot
Discourse Analysis As Potential For Re-Visioning Music Education, Brent C. Talbot
Sunderman Conservatory of Music Faculty Publications
Discourse analysis holds great potential for re-visioning the field of music education. This paper explores works from Foucault, Blommaert, Scollon and Scollon, as well as others, to suggest a theoretical and methodological approach to analyzing discourse in settings of music transmission that takes into consideration who we are, what we do, and how we do it. Discourse is defined in this paper as meaningful, mediated language-in-place. By analyzing acts of speech as well as cultural objects (such as instruments, mallets, and bows) and concepts (such as a conducting gestures or solfege syllables) used as mediational means in situ, we can …
Werner Jaegerhuber's “Messe Folklorique Haitïenne”: A Conductor's Guide, Lauren Michelle Brandon Lindsey
Werner Jaegerhuber's “Messe Folklorique Haitïenne”: A Conductor's Guide, Lauren Michelle Brandon Lindsey
Dissertations
Werner Jaegerhuber (1900-1953), a composer and leading ethnographer from Haiti, lived a life and career committed to bringing the folk music of Haiti to international recognition. His most significant work, Messe Folklorique Haïtienne, the background leading to its composition, performance of the work and a conductor’s analysis is the focus of this study. The folk music of Haiti consists primarily of Vodou melodies which are performed in Vodou ceremonies. Haiti’s long history of colonization, slavery, chronic economic struggle, African roots, and Catholic influence all play unique, but significant roles in the life of Werner Jaegerhuber and his passionate study. …
Interpretations Of Student Engagement In The Context Of The Orff Schulwerk Music Classroom At The Dubard School For Language Disorders, Anna Rebecca Bondurant Halliday
Interpretations Of Student Engagement In The Context Of The Orff Schulwerk Music Classroom At The Dubard School For Language Disorders, Anna Rebecca Bondurant Halliday
Dissertations
The purpose of this multiple case study was to explore the lived experiences of four students with language disorders within the context of their Orff Schulwerk music class at the DuBard School for Language Disorders. In addition, the observational insights of their classroom teachers and the practitioner researcher were compared with the responses of the students in order to determine any discrepancies between the child’s awareness of his or her musical engagement and that of the observer. Using data collected from interviews, stimulated recall (Dempsey, 2010), and student generated artwork (Freeman & Mathison, 2009), I explored the lived experiences of …
Spirituality And Synagogue Music: A Case Study Of Two Synagogue Music Ensembles, Carol Shansky
Spirituality And Synagogue Music: A Case Study Of Two Synagogue Music Ensembles, Carol Shansky
Research & Issues in Music Education
Participation in community music ensembles is an important and popular form of music education—with members of ensembles that perform within religious services having the opportunity of experiencing a possible extra dimension of a spiritual experience. Thus the intent of this study was to survey adult choir and band members at Temple Emeth in Teaneck, New Jersey, USA in terms of connections between music performance, educational experiences and spirituality. Thoughts and reflections of the participants as well as those of the clergy and choir director were gained through qualitative, open-ended interviews. Overall, it was found that participating in a synagogue musical …
Engaging Music And Media: Technology As A Universal Language, Glen Carruthers
Engaging Music And Media: Technology As A Universal Language, Glen Carruthers
Research & Issues in Music Education
The ambiguity in the first half of the paper’s title – “Engaging music and media” – is intentional. Music is engaging in the sense that it implicates our hearts and minds. Music can also be engaged by and with media. And, of course, engagement is core to effective learning.
The role of music education is always in flux. Aesthetic aims sometimes take primacy, while at other times music is taught as a means to some other end. As in ancient times, today music is taught largely for its ancillary benefits so that, in a curious twist, ancillary aims have become …
The Efficacy Of Smartmusic® Assessment As A Teaching And Learning Tool, Michael William Buck
The Efficacy Of Smartmusic® Assessment As A Teaching And Learning Tool, Michael William Buck
Dissertations
This study examined the effects of SmartMusic® assessment on student music performance while integrating research-based teaching and learning components. Over approximately three weeks, 46 high school band students (N=46) received five 15-minute teacher-led music lessons, totaling 75 minutes of instruction. Two groups, teacher-led instruction or teacher-led instruction using SmartMusic® assessment, were determined by randomly splitting pairs of matched-subjects within woodwind, brass, or mallet percussion families. Constant for both groups, instruction and evaluation materials included teaching and learning practice rubrics, a criterion-referenced performance evaluation form, and short lyrical and technical etudes complemented with respective skill development exercises. Pre- and post-test measures …
Five Challenges And Solutions In Online Music Teacher Education, David Hebert
Five Challenges And Solutions In Online Music Teacher Education, David Hebert
Research & Issues in Music Education
“Nearly 600 graduate students?”1 As remarkable as it may sound, that is the projected student population for the online graduate programs in music education at Boston University School of Music by the end of 2007. With the rapid proliferation of online courses among mainstream universities in recent years, it is likely that more online music education programs will continue to emerge in the near future, which begs the question of what effects this new development will have on the profession. Can online education truly be of the same quality as a traditional face-to-face program? How is it possible to effectively …
Volume 21, Various Authors
The Politics Of Implementing Local Cultures In Music Education In Taiwan, Wai-Chung Ho
The Politics Of Implementing Local Cultures In Music Education In Taiwan, Wai-Chung Ho
Research & Issues in Music Education
Recent studies of the localization and globalization of Taiwan’s music education cannot explain the complicated interplay between localization and the pursuit of local cultures in national development and policy making in the broader society, and in school education in Taiwan between the late 1980s and 2004. Features of localization in Taiwan’s music education include the highlighting of local artists and musical styles such as Taiwanese opera, puppetry shows, and local folk music in the curriculum. More importantly, music education to support the indigenous core values of peace, the beauty of the homeland, and harmony in society and in everyday life …
Three Violin Sonatas By Twentieth Century Mexican Composers: An Alternative To The Standard Violin Literature With Pedagogical Application, Martha Placeres
Three Violin Sonatas By Twentieth Century Mexican Composers: An Alternative To The Standard Violin Literature With Pedagogical Application, Martha Placeres
Theses and Dissertations - UTB/UTPA
The project "Three Violin Sonatas by Twentieth Century Mexican Composers: an Alternative to the Standard Violin Literature with Pedagogical Application" has as its objectives to introduce violin music by Mexican composers to the community of the Rio Grande Valley, to demonstrate how these works can become part of the standard violin repertoire, and to develop pedagogical strategies for teaching these pieces.
To start this project, it was necessary to choose and incorporate the following composers: Manuel Maria Ponce Cuellar because he is the most known and prolific composer in Mexico and also well-known around the world; Blas Galindo Dimas because …
Canons In Harmony, Or Canons In Conflict: A Cultural Perspective On The Curriculum And Pedagogy Of Jazz Improvization, Kenneth E. Prouty
Canons In Harmony, Or Canons In Conflict: A Cultural Perspective On The Curriculum And Pedagogy Of Jazz Improvization, Kenneth E. Prouty
Research & Issues in Music Education
This essay examines how jazz educators construct methods for teaching the art of improvisation in institutionalized jazz studies programs. Unlike previous studies of the processes and philosophies of jazz instruction, I examine such processes from a cultural standpoint, to identify why certain methods might be favored over others. Specifically, jazz education is treated as a fusion of two distinct historical and cultural forces: those of musical academia, and of the jazz community. I argue that methods of teaching improvisation reflect a dual identity, in which these two cultural traditions sometimes exert an uneven influence upon the learning environment. Improvisational curricula, …
Volume 1, Various Authors
Volume 75, Number 05 (May-June 1957), Guy Mccoy
Volume 75, Number 05 (May-June 1957), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Josef Hofmann, 1876-1957
Igor Stravinsky, Approaching his 75th Birthday, is Truly a Colossus of Modern Music
Music in the High School Gym
Good Vocal Habits (interview with Renata Tebaldi)
What Power Professional Criticism
Thalberg's Erard: A Discovery
An Intriguing Account of the Various Operational Details Requiring Careful Attention . . . Behind the Opera Curtain
Books on American Music: A Selected Bibliography
Music in the Schools
Choral Potential From the Baroque Era
Music to Link Mankind: The Story of the Formation of an Important Body Having to Do with International Relations
Volume 75, Number 04 (April 1957), Guy Mccoy
Volume 75, Number 04 (April 1957), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Folk Music and Art Music
Playing with Orchestra (interview with Alec Templeton)
Community Solves its Music Crisis: The Inspiring Story of The Bronx Symphony
Orchestra Genius Lies in the Individual
Miniature Opera from Salzburg
Kostelanetz on Conducting, Conductors and Batons
Drama in Song: A Discussion of the Importance of Clear Enunciation on the Part of Singers
A Glimpse of the Inner Workings of One of the Largest Summer Music Camps is Gained from These Day to Day Entries . . . From the Music Camp Office
Henry Cowell—Musician and Citizen, Part 3
Richard Rodgers on Current Trends in Popular Music
Volume 75, Number 03 (March 1957), Guy Mccoy
Volume 75, Number 03 (March 1957), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Hail and Farewell to The Grand Old Man of Music Confusion
Confounded: An Objective Explanation of Some Frequently Perplexing Musical Terms
Singing Must be Natural (interview with Victoria de los Angeles)
Music's Part in Social Integration
Mariachis of Mexico
Henry Cowell—Musician and Citizen, Part 2
Music in the Schools High School Symphony Orchestra . . . How It Is Made
New Studio
Volume 75, Number 02 (February 1957), Guy Mccoy
Volume 75, Number 02 (February 1957), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
International Aspect of Folk Music
Candlelight Concerts in Colonial Williamsburg
Don't Shy Away From Adult Beginners
Singing on Television (interview with Lois Hunt) Impressions of Musical Education in the United States
Henry Cowell—Musician and Citizen Shape Notes, New England Music and White Spirituals, Part 2
We Can Co-operate
Staccatos for the Sightless New Vistas in Music Programming for Radio
Volume 75, Number 01 (January 1957), Guy Mccoy
Volume 75, Number 01 (January 1957), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Philadelphia's Academy of Music . . . One Hundredth Anniversary
Story of Roy Harris—American Composers, Part 2
Some Impressions of Music Education in Japan
Louis Moreau Gottschalk—First American Concert-Pianist
Shape Notes, New England Music and White Spirituals
Approach to Chopin's Etudes (interview with Ruth Slenczynska)
Music in the Schools
Madrigal Group is Fun Composer, Conductor, Comedian . . . That's Jackie Gleason
American School Music: An Assessment
Volume 74, Number 10 (December 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 10 (December 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Obituary - Guy Maier (1890-1956)
Béla Bartók and Hungarian Folk Music
Story of Roy Harris—American Composer
Cradle of Music: A Brief Visit to One of the Most Interesting of Old-World Music Publishing Houses
Some Basic Issues in Music Education
Operas of Hugo Weisgall
Volume 74, Number 09 (November 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 09 (November 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Carl Orff's Musical Theatre
World Ballad of Bady Doe
Responsibility of Music Education to Music—A Reply
Opera for all America: Chandler Cowles, General Manager of NBC Opera Company, Outlines His Ideas Concerning the Project
Volume 74, Number 08 (October 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 08 (October 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Folk Music in Civilization
In Memorium - Mrs. Eduard MacDowell (1857-1956)
Wallingford Riegger—Composer and Pedagog
Loring Club
Bach of High Fidelity (interview with Robert D. Darrell)
Glenn Gould, A Début and a Personality
Volume 74, Number 07 (September 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 07 (September 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Music in Focus
Responsibility of Music Education to Music
Music in the American Wilderness
Picture Painted in Sound: Alden B. Dow Creates a New Art Visualizing Music
Pianist's Page
Waltz and Brahms' Opus 39
Volume 74, Number 06 (July-August 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 06 (July-August 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Music in Focus
Daylight and Darkness: Robert Schumann and the Years after Leipzig
Lieder Singer (interview with Irmgard Seefried)
Charles E. Ives, Part Two
Robert Schumann: Across the Years
Volume 74, Number 05 (May-June 1956), Guy Mccoy
Volume 74, Number 05 (May-June 1956), Guy Mccoy
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957
Charles E. Ives . . . A Composer With Something to Say
Music, Music Everywhere: A Resume of the Most Important Festivals that Take Place this Summer in European Music Learning to Learn Bach (interview with Rosalyn Tureck)
Diction in Singing, Part 2