The Music Profession in Britain, 1780-1920: New Perspectives on Status and Identity
- Editor: Golding, Rosemary
Book
$197.25Out of Stock
Contents
- Introduction Rosemary Golding
- 1. The Finances, Estates, and Social Status of Musicians in the Late Eighteenth Century Rebecca Gribble
- 2. Composers and Publishers in Clementi's London David Rowland
- 3. Professionalization and the Female Musician in Early Victorian Britain: the Campaign for Eliza Salmon David Kennerley
- 4. The British Army and the Music Profession: the Impact of Regimental Bands on the Status and Identity of Professional Musicians Helen Barlow
- 5. Church Musicians in Nineteenth-Century Durham Martin V. Clarke
- 6. The Rise of the Professional Music Critic in Nineteenth-Century England Paul Watt
- 7. Music Teaching in the Late-Nineteenth Century: a Professional Occupation? Rosemary Golding
- 8. Women Musicians and Professionalism in the Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth Centuries Sophie Fuller
- 9. Musicians, Singers and Other Artistes as Workers in the British Music Hall 1900-1918 John Mullen
- 10. Building a Concert Career in Edwardian London Simon McVeigh