The Romantic generation
| Titel: | The Romantic generation / Charles Rosen |
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| Verfasser: | |
| Veröffentlicht: | Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard Univ. Press, 1995 |
| Umfang: | XV, 723 S. : zahlr. Notenbeisp. + 1 CD |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| RVK-Notation: |
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| ISBN: | 0674779339 |
- Preface
- Music and Sound
- Imagining the sound
- Romantic paradoxes: the absent melody
- Classical and Romantic pedal
- Conception and realization
- Tone color and structure Fragments
- Renewal
- The Fragment as Romantic form
- Open and closed
- Words and music
- The emancipation of musical language
- Experimental endings and cyclical forms
- Ruins
- Disorders
- Quotations and memories
- Absence: the melody suppressed Mountains and Song Cycles
- Horn calls
- Landscape and music
- Landscape and the double time scale
- Mountains as ruins
- Landscape and memory
- Music and memory
- Landscape and death: Schubert
- The unfinished workings of the past
- Song cycles without words Formal Interlude
- Mediants
- Four-bar phrases Chopin: Counterpoint and the Narrative Forms
- Poetic inspiration and craft
- Counterpoint and the single line
- Narrative form: the ballade
- Changes of mode
- Italian opera and J. S. Bach Chopin: Virtuosity Transformed
- Keyboard exercises
- Virtuosity and decoration (salon music?)
- Morbid intensity Chopin: From the Miniature Genre to the Sublime Style
- Folk music?
- Rubato
- Modal harmony?
- Mazurka as Romantic form
- The late mazurkas
- Freedom and tradition Liszt: On Creation as Performance
- Disreputable greatness
- Die Lorelei: the distraction of influence
- The Sonata: the distraction of respectability
- The invention of Romantic piano sound: the Etudes
- Conception and realization
- The masks of Liszt
- Recomposing: Sonnet no. 104
- Self-Portrait as Don Juan Berlioz: Liberation from the Central European Tradition
- Blind idolaters and perfidious critics
- Tradition and eccentricity: the idee fixe
- Chord color and counterpoint
- Long-range harmony and contrapuntal rhythm: the "Scene d'amour" Mendelssohn and the Invention of Religious Kitsch
- Mastering Beethoven
- Transforming Classicism
- Classical form and modern sensibility
- Religion in the concert hall
- Romantic Opera: Politics, Trash, and High Art
- Politics and melodrama
- Popular art
- Bellini
- Meyerbeer Schumann: Triumph and Failure of the Romantic Ideal
- The irrational
- The inspiration of Beethoven and Clara Wieck
- The inspiration of E.T.A. Hoffmann
- Out of phase
- Lyric intensity
- Failure and triumph Index of Names and Works


