Nuotteja ja kirjoja kaupassa 58 918 kappaletta ● Erikoistuotteet tilauksesta
Avoinna ma-pe klo 11-18 (suljettu 23.12.2024 - 1.1.2025) | puh. 020 7070443 | Musiikkitalo, Mannerheimintie 13a B, 00100 HELSINKI | ostinato@ostinato.fi
Kelly
Capturing Music - The Story of Notation
Hinta: 39,00
€
Ei varastossa. Toimitusaika 7-14 vrk.
Harvardin yliopiston musiikkitieteen professori Thomas Forrest Kelly kertoo, kuinka muusikot oppivat merkitsemään muistiin musiikkia nuottikirjoituksen avulla. Kiehtova tarina vie 500-vuotiselle matkalle halki keskiaikaisen Euroopan ja siinä kerrotaan kuinka pikkuhiljaa opittiin pitämään kirjaa rytmistä, melodiasta ja äänenkorkeudesta ennen kuvittelemattomalla tarkkuudella. Kelly paljastaa ne tekniset edistysaskeleet, jotka johtivat nykyisin käytössä olevan notaatiosysteemin kehittymiseen. Kirjan mukana tulee CD-levy, jolle on taltioitu Blue Heron -yhtyeen esittämiä esimerkkikappaleita. Kuvituksena on häikäisevän kauniita nuottikäsikirjoituksia.
An entertaining history of how musicians learned to record music for all time, filled with art that sings.
In todays digital landscape, we have the luxury of experiencing music anytime, anywhere. But before this instant accessibility and dizzying array of formats before CDs, the eight-track tape, the radio, and the turntable there was only one recording technology: music notation. It allowed singers and soloists to travel across great distances and perform their work with stunning fidelity, a feat that we now very much take for granted.
Thomas Forrest Kelly transports us to the lively and complex world of monks and monasteries, of a dove singing holy chants into the ear of a saint, and of bustling activity in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, an era when the only way to share even the simplest song was to learn it by rote, church to church and person to person. With clarity and a sense of wonder, Kelly tells a story that spans five hundred years, leading us on a journey through medieval Europe and showing how we learned to keep track of rhythm, melody, and precise pitch with a degree of accuracy previously unimagined.
Kelly reveals the technological advances that led us to the system of notation we use today, placing each step of its evolution in its cultural and intellectual context. Companion recordings by the renowned Blue Heron ensemble are paired with vibrant illuminated manuscripts, bringing the art to life and allowing readers to experience something of the marvel that medieval writers must have felt when they figured out how to capture music for all time.
100 color illustrations and audio CD
An entertaining history of how musicians learned to record music for all time, filled with art that sings.
In todays digital landscape, we have the luxury of experiencing music anytime, anywhere. But before this instant accessibility and dizzying array of formats before CDs, the eight-track tape, the radio, and the turntable there was only one recording technology: music notation. It allowed singers and soloists to travel across great distances and perform their work with stunning fidelity, a feat that we now very much take for granted.
Thomas Forrest Kelly transports us to the lively and complex world of monks and monasteries, of a dove singing holy chants into the ear of a saint, and of bustling activity in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, an era when the only way to share even the simplest song was to learn it by rote, church to church and person to person. With clarity and a sense of wonder, Kelly tells a story that spans five hundred years, leading us on a journey through medieval Europe and showing how we learned to keep track of rhythm, melody, and precise pitch with a degree of accuracy previously unimagined.
Kelly reveals the technological advances that led us to the system of notation we use today, placing each step of its evolution in its cultural and intellectual context. Companion recordings by the renowned Blue Heron ensemble are paired with vibrant illuminated manuscripts, bringing the art to life and allowing readers to experience something of the marvel that medieval writers must have felt when they figured out how to capture music for all time.
100 color illustrations and audio CD
