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American orchestras in the nineteenth century /

Studies of concert life in nineteenth-century America have generally been limited to large orchestras and the programs we are familiar with today. But as this book reveals, audiences of that era enjoyed far more diverse musical experiences than this focus would suggest. To hear an orchestra, people...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Spitzer, John
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 2012.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • List of Illustrations; Introduction: Toward a History of American Orchestras in the Nineteenth Century
  • Deane L. Root; Part I: Ubiquity & Diversity; The Ubiquity and Diversity of Nineteenth-Century American Orchestras
  • John Spitzer; I.1 / Building the American Symphony Orchestra: The Nineteenth- Century Roots of a Twenty- First-Century Musical Institution
  • Mark Clague; I.2 / Modeling Music: Early Organizational Structures of American Women's Orchestras
  • Anna-Lise P. Santella; I.3 / American Orchestras and Their Unions in the Nineteenth Century
  • John Spitzer.
  • Part II: The Orchestra & the American CityOrchestras: Local versus National
  • John Spitzer; II.1 / Invisible Instruments Theater Orchestras in New York, 1850-1900
  • John Graziano; II.2 / Beethoven and Beer: Orchestral Music in German Beer Gardens in Nineteenth-Century New York City
  • John Koegel and Jonas Westover; II.3 / Performances to "Permanence": Orchestra Building in Late Nineteenth-Century Cincinnati
  • Karen Ahlquist; II.4 / Critic and Conductor in 1860s Chicago: George P. Upton, Hans Balatka, and Cultural Capitalism
  • James Deaville.
  • II. 5 / Amateur and Professional, Permanent and Transient: Orchestras in the District of Columbia, 1877-1905
  • Patrick WarfieldPart III: Conductors, Promoters, Patrons; Marketing the American Orchestra
  • John Spitzer; III. 1 / Bernard Ullman and the Business of Orchestras in Mid-Nineteenth-Century New York
  • Bethany S. Goldberg; III. 2 / John Sullivan Dwight and the Harvard Musical Association Orchestra: A Help or a Hindrance?
  • Mary Wallace Davidson; III. 3 / The Leopold Damrosch Orchestra, 1877- 78: Background, Instrumentation, Programming, and Critical Reception
  • Ora Frishberg Saloman.
  • III.4 / Gender and the Germanians: "Art-Loving Ladies" in Nineteenth-Century Concert Life
  • Nancy NewmanPart IV: America and Europe; Orchestras: American and European
  • John Spitzer; IV.1 / "A Concentration of Talent on Our Musical Horizon": The 1853-54 American Tour by Jullien's Extraordinary Orchestra
  • Katherine K. Preston; IV.2 / Ureli Corelli Hill: An American Musician's European Travels and the Creation of the New York Philharmonic
  • Barbara Haws; Part V: Orchestral Repertory; Orchestral Repertory: Highbrow and Lowbrow
  • John Spitzer.
  • V.1 / Orchestral Programs in Boston, 1841-55, in European Perspective
  • William WeberV. 2 / Theodore Thomas and the Cultivation of American Music
  • Brenda Nelson-Strauss; V.3 / Thinking about Serious Music in New York, 1842-82
  • Adrienne Fried Block; Afterword: Coming of Age
  • Ronald G. Walters; Bibliography; Contributors; Index.