Haydn's "Farewell" symphony and the idea of classical style : through-composition and cyclic integration in his instrumental music
著者
書誌事項
Haydn's "Farewell" symphony and the idea of classical style : through-composition and cyclic integration in his instrumental music
(Cambridge studies in music theory and analysis, 1)
Cambridge University Press, 1991
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 375-389) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume offers a new view of Joseph Haydn's instrumental music. It argues that many of Haydn's greatest and most characteristic instrumental works are 'through-composed' in the sense that their several movements are bound together into a cycle. This cyclic integration is articulated, among other ways, by the 'progressive' form of individual movements, structural and gestural links between the movements, and extramusical associations. Central to the study is a detailed and comprehensive analysis of the 'Farewell' Symphony, No. 45 in F sharp minor (1772). The analysis is distinguished by its systematic use of different methods (Toveyan formalism, Schenkerian voice leading, Schoenbergian developing variation) to elucidate the work's overall coherence. The work's unique musical processes, in turn, suggest an interpretation of the entire piece (not merely the famous 'farewell' finale) in terms of the familiar programmatic story of the musicians' wish to leave Castle Eszterhaza. In a book which relates systematically the results of analysis and interpretation, Professor Webster challenges the concept of 'classical style' which, he argues has distorted our understanding of Haydn's development, and he stresses the need for a greater appreciation of Haydn's early music and of his stature as Beethoven's equal.
目次
- Foreword Ian Bent
- Preface
- Author's note
- List of abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I. The Farewell Symphony: 1. The construction of the whole
- 2. Instability
- 3. Resolution
- 4. The program
- Part II. Cyclic Organization in Haydn's Instrumental Music: 5. Progressive form and the rhetoric of instability
- 6. Integration of the cycle
- 7. Extramusical associations
- 8. Individual compositions
- Historiographical conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index.
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