Ralph Shapey and the Search for a New Concept of Musical Continuity, 1954-1958.

During the 1950s, Ralph Shapey attempted to reformulate the concept of musical continuity. In a series of works, he gradually abandoned traditional procedures of musical development based on the unfolding of motives or themes. He created a music in which contrast and continuity are produced mainly t...

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Publicado en:Contemporary Music Review Vol. 27; no. 4/5; pp. 451 - 477
Autor principal: Wiener, Barry
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd 2008
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Ralph Shapey and the Search for a New Concept of Musical Continuity, 1954-1958.
      aug:
        au: Wiener, Barry
      su:
        Shapey, Ralph
        Music theory
        Chamber music
        Clarinet music
        Violin music
        Concerto
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          Shapey, Ralph
          Music theory
          Chamber music
          Clarinet music
          Violin music
          Concerto
      keyword:
        Orchestral Music
        Percussion
        String Quartet
        Varèse, Edgard
        Varèse, Edgard
        Varese, Edgard
        Wolpe, Stefan
      ab: During the 1950s, Ralph Shapey attempted to reformulate the concept of musical continuity. In a series of works, he gradually abandoned traditional procedures of musical development based on the unfolding of motives or themes. He created a music in which contrast and continuity are produced mainly through variation of register, density, texture and timbre. Although he worked out many of his ideas within the medium of chamber music, he focused primarily on the creation of a new way of writing for the orchestra in which he was able to fully realize the implications of his new musical language. This article traces the evolution of Shapey's ideas from the Concerto for Clarinet and Chamber Group (1954) to their full realization in Ontogeny (1958) and the Invocation-Violin Concerto (1958).
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    language: English
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