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Classical Concert Studies: A Companion to Contemporary Research and Performance

Classical Concert Studies: A Companion to Contemporary Research and Performance

  • Editor: Troendle, Martin

Book

$292.00

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Contents

  • List of figures
  • List of tables
  • Acknowledgments
  • List of contributors
  • Concert Studies
  • Martin Troendle and Esther Bishop
  • I. The Concert as an Event
  • 1. A Concert Theory
  • Martin Troendle
  • 2. Music as Text, Music as Performance
  • Nicholas Cook
  • 3. 4'33": The Concert as a Performative Moment
  • Jens Roselt
  • 4. The Discovery of Listening in the Concert
  • Gerhard Schulze
  • 5. Between Formalization and Exaggeration: An Ethnomusicological Perspective
  • Raimund Vogels
  • 6. Concert Formats: Liturgy-Ritual-Power?
  • Elena Ungeheuer
  • II. Programs, Formats, and Media
  • 7. From Program Leaflets to Listening Apps: A Brief History of Guided Listening
  • Christian Thorau
  • 8. Space, Light, Proximity: Aspects of Historical Performance Practice
  • Beatrix Borchard
  • 9. Preludes, Fantasias, and Collages: Improvisation, a Forgotten Art in the Classical Concert
  • Maria I. J. Reich
  • 10. Concert Design: Form Follows Function
  • Folkert Uhde
  • 11. Musical Curator and Concert Director
  • Markus Fein
  • 12. The Yellow Lounge Reinvents the Concert Forum
  • David Canisius in conversation with Martin Troendle
  • 13. Strategies for the Production of Presence
  • Matthias Rebstock
  • III. Space-Sound-Instruments
  • 14. Noise and Sound
  • The Historicity and Sociability of the Senses
  • Steffen Hoehne
  • 15. From Sound to Noise: The History of Hearing in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
  • Peter Payer
  • 16. The Soundscape of Vienna: Pictorial Essay
  • Martin Troendle
  • 17. The Cultural Dimensions of Atmospheres: Sociological Observations of the Resonanzraum in Hamburg
  • Hanna Katharina Goebel
  • 18. A Sociological Reflection on the Concert Venue
  • Volker Kirchberg
  • 19. Cinema for the Ears: Technical Developments in Acoustics and Loudspeaker Systems
  • Ludger Brummer
  • 20. Digital Encore: Virtualization, Live Coding, and New Interfaces
  • Dennis Kastrup
  • IV. The Audience and the Musicians
  • 21. Between Audience Decline and Audience Development: Perspectives on the Professional Musician, Music Education, and Cultural Policy
  • Heiner Gembris and Jonas Menze
  • 22. Musical, Social, and Moral Dilemmas: Investigating Audience Motivations to Attend Concerts
  • Stephanie Pitts
  • 23. Studying Music . . . And Then What?
  • Esther Bishop
  • 24. "Playing Concerts Is Not Enough": On the Identity of the Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen
  • Albert Schmitt in conversation with Martin Troendle
  • 25. Women in Music Culture: A History of (Non-)Participation?
  • Susanne Rode-Breymann
  • 26. The Konzerthaus Berlin: A Concert Hall in Transition
  • Sebastian Nordmann in conversation with Martin Troendle
  • 27. Audience Development and Engagement
  • Constanze Wimmer
  • V. Economy and Policy
  • 28. The Influence of Economic Variables in the Concert Industry
  • Michael Hutter
  • 29. Roll Over Beethoven . . .: Notes on Concerts under Conditions of the Culture Industry
  • Roger Behrens
  • 30. The Dematerialization of Music: How Streaming Technology Impacts Music Production and Consumption
  • Lukas Krohn-Grimberghe
  • 31. The "New Classic"
  • Christian Kellersmann
  • 32. Actors in the Classical Music Business: A Media Discourse Analysis
  • Markus Rhomberg and Martin Troendle
  • VI. Concert Research
  • 33. A Manifesto of Concert Culture
  • Steven Walter
  • 34. Concerto21: A Didactic Introduction for Concert Development
  • Martin Troendle
  • 35. The Researching Orchestra: Innovative Collaborations between Symphonic Orchestras and Knowledge Institutions
  • Peter Peters, Stefan Rosu, and Ruth Benschop
  • 36. The Classical Concert as an Object of Empirical Aesthetics
  • Christoph Seibert, Jutta Toelle, and Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann
  • Index