Machaut's Monophonic Virelai Tuit mi penser: Intersections of Language Sound, Pitch Space, Performance, and Meaning.

While analyses of vocal music often highlight connections between textual meaning and musical structure, less common is the study of language sounds in relation to musical structure. An exploration of Guillaume de Machaut's monophonic virelai Tuit mi penser highlights connections that exist between...

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Publicado en:Journal of Musicological Research Vol. 27; no. 3; pp. 226 - 254
Autor principal: Latartara, John
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Jul-Sep2008
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Latartara, John
        affil: University of Mississippi
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        Vocal music
        Music history
        Historiography of music
        Musicology
        Art & music
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          Vocal music
          Music history
          Historiography of music
          Musicology
          Art & music
      ab: While analyses of vocal music often highlight connections between textual meaning and musical structure, less common is the study of language sounds in relation to musical structure. An exploration of Guillaume de Machaut's monophonic virelai Tuit mi penser highlights connections that exist between language sounds, pitch space, performance, and meaning. In particular, the refrain of Tuit mi penser fuses the pitch motion with the language sound progression to create a darkening trajectory of the musical sound. This musical sound progression is seen both in Machaut's notation as well as two performances using spectrographs, which are computer images of musical performance. A comparison of Machaut's notation with sonic analysis of actual musical performances reveals the intersections between not only pitch, language sound, and performance, but also musical structure and semantic meaning of the text.
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