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Musicologica Slovaca
|
2013
|
vol. 4 (30)
|
issue 2
246 – 264
EN
Kresánek’s trilogy Fundamentals of Musical Thinking (1977), Tonality (1982) and Tectonics (1994) is based on an original conception of musical thinking. He understands the basis and development of musical thinking as a cooperation of three components: sonoristics, dynamism and thematics. For clarification of Kresánek’s ideas, the author points to parallel ideas in the concept of musical thinking of Hans Heinrich Eggebrecht. Taking as her foundation Kresánek’s theory of an analogy between the phylogenetic development of the musical thinking of mankind and the ontogenetic development of musical thinking in the individual, the author presents a conception of the cycle Musica ricercata (1951 – 1953) by György Ligeti. Based on an extreme reduction of the material, Ligeti’s work represents a noteworthy compositional concept, whose poetics “copies” the evolution of musical thinking.
Musicologica Slovaca
|
2013
|
vol. 4 (30)
|
issue 1
33 – 57
EN
This paper aims to highlight certain features of the use of the ballad genre and poetics in music, with particular reference to the piano literature of the 19th century. Based on a definition of epic, lyrical and dramatic poetics in literature, their analogies in the field of music have been also indicated. After the close consideration of the genesis and formation of the piano ballad genre, attention is focused on the Ballade in G minor op. 24 by the Norwegian composer Edvard Hagerup Grieg, which represents a distinctive synthesis of two types: the virtuoso piano ballad and the ballad inspired by literature. Typical of the latter, apart from its inspiration by a particular source of folk provenance, is the use of folklore elements for the purpose of idealising a certain ethnic group and nationality. Based on analysis of Grieg’s work, the author demonstrates the use of epic, lyrical and dramatic poetics in music and the methods by which the composer integrates folklore idiom within their context, as well as the specifically musical strategies by which he seeks to evoke the ballad character and the tragic rupture at the work’s conclusion.
Musicologica Slovaca
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2012
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vol. 3 (29)
|
issue 2
216 - 253
EN
The author focuses attention on the importance of the piano textbook Anweisung zum PianoForte-Spiel by Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1828). Associating himself with the bel canto technique and Mozart’s poetics, Hummel enriched the repertoire with pianistic figures and created a specific lyric-cantabile idiomatic, which had a marked influence on the generation of early romantics. The author defines the status of Hummel ś textbooks in the field of the 18th - the 19th century. Particular attention is devoted to comparison with Franz Paul Rigler, from whom Hummel borrowed a number of examples, and also to comparing the performance ideals of Hummel and Beethoven, which became the basis for the paradigm of a new aesthetic ideal of piano playing, represented by Fryderyk Chopin and Franz Liszt. While Hummel gave essential stimuli to Chopin, Liszt took his inspiration rather from the poetics of Beethoven.
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