Music in Time : Phenomenology , Perception , Performance
Music in Time : Phenomenology , Perception , Performance
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时间中的音乐:现象学,感知,表演
DOI:
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Rehding
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Alexander;Rehding
[1] The essays collected in Music in Time grew out of a conference organized to celebrate the work of Christopher Hasty, with the collection itself serving as a festschrift. The editor’s preface and many of the essays take Hasty’s 1997 book, Meter as Rhythm, as challenging music analytical/theoretical scholarship to take account of music’s temporality—of its nature as processual becoming. As is expected for such collections, the essays approach this topic in various ways. Scholars in musicology, music theory, and ethnomusicology who have been colleagues or students of Hasty’s contributed essays: Jeanne Bamberger, Stephen Blum, Matthew Butterfield, Scott Burnham, Martin Brody, Nicholas Cook, Brian Hulse, Susan McClary, Eugene Montague, Robert Morris, Eugene Narmour, Janet Schmalfeldt, and Lawrence Zbikowski. My essay is not a review per se. Rather than offering any sort of assessment, I focus instead on how music’s temporality, as a focus of music analytical/theoretical research, resonates in and with late twentiethand twenty-first-century approaches to music. Throughout my essay, I weave comments about each of the essays of the collection into this broader theme.