Author: Roeder, John
Publication details: Music Theory Spectrum, Vol. 16, No. 2 (Autumn, 1994), pp. 231-249
Weblink: http://www.jstor.org
Author: Roeder, John
Publication details: Music Theory Spectrum, Vol. 16, No. 2 (Autumn, 1994), pp. 231-249
Weblink: http://www.jstor.org
Author: Roeder, John
Publication details: Theory and Practice, Vol. 19 (1994), pp. 83-104
Weblink: http://www.jstor.org
Author: Kurth, Richard
Publication details: Integral 8: 147-182
Weblink: www.jstor.org
Author: Hesselink, Nathan
Publication details: British Journal of Ethnomusicology 3:49-61 (1994)
Weblink: www.jstor.org
November 1993. “Schoenberg and Combinatoriality: Another Perspective.” Annual Meeting of the Society for Music Theory. Montreal.
Author: Kurth, Richard
Publication details: Annual Meeting of the Society for Music Theory. Montreal
Author: Roeder, John
Publication details: Perspectives of New Music 31/2: 294-312
Weblink: www.jstor.org
Author: Roeder, John
Publication details: Music Theory Online 0.5: 1-22.
Weblink: www.mtosmt.org
Abstract:
Eco’s theory of codes provides the basis for analyzing the structure of meaning in three contrasting types of music- analytical representation.An evaluation of the pitch-class- integer code highlights the essential arbitrariness of the links between music and mathematics.Graphical representations of music are also evaluated with reference to a computer program designed to represent musical data in any conceivable graphical form.Lastly the paper postulates conditions under which the literary musical criticism of the Romantic era may have specific musical denotation; accordingly, Schumann’s imagistic review of Schubert’s German Dances, Op. 33, receives exegesis.
Author: Kurth, Richard
Publication details: New England Conference of Music Theorists. Brandeis University, Boston
Author: Kurth, Richard
Publication details: Music Theory Spectrum 14/2: 188-208
Weblink: www.jstor.org
Author: Kurth, Richard
Publication details: Joint Meeting of the Music Theory Society of New York State and the Arnold Schoenberg Institute. Columbia University, New York City