The odyssey of Orpheus: The evolution of solo singing
Identifieur interne : 001126 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001125; suivant : 001127The odyssey of Orpheus: The evolution of solo singing
Auteurs : Richard Miller [États-Unis]Source :
- Journal of Voice [ 0892-1997 ] ; 1996.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Eurydice.
English descriptors
- Entity :
- geog : Ill, Rhine.
- org : Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, Congress, Nazionale Marciana, Oxford University, Society for Ethnomusicology.
- pers : A. Hark, Adalgisa, Aimeric de Peguilhan, Angelus Domini, Anna Renzi, Anthropologists, Antonio Sartorio, Arie Antiche, B. Lo, Beatrix, Bernart de Vencadorn, Bernart de Ventadorn, Carl Orff, Charles Bataille, Charles Santley, Claudio Monteverdi, Compositional, Crete, Desmond Morris, Folquet, Franz Tunder, Frederick Barbarossa, Frederick Husler, G. Paul, G. Reese, G. Schirmer, George Crumb, Guillaume de Poitier, Hans Hermann, Hans Sachs, Heinrich Sch, I. Der, Ingmar Bergman, Jack Point, Jenny Lind, Julius Stockhausen, King Henry, King Saul, La Traviata, Lucia di Lammermoor, Manuel Garcia, Martin Luther, Mathilde Marchesi, Maxwell Davies, May Accompanied, Oswald von Wolkenstein, Peter, Poets, R. Miller, R. Strauss, Richard Coeurde-Lion, Richard Miller, Richard Strauss, Richard Wagner, Thy Son, Ton, U.S.A. Summary, Von Wolkenstein, Yvonne Rodd-Marling, de Ventadorn, von Strasbourg.
- place : America, Delphi, Europe, France, Frankfort, Germany, Greece, Halle, Israel, Mantua, Marseille, Munich, Paris, Philippines, Salzburg, Tunisia, Venice, York.
- KwdEn :
- Teeft :
- Ancient greek, Anthology, Appel, Aria, Beata viscera, Chant, Chorale tune, Ecclesiastical student, Ethnic idiom, Feste burg, First delphic hymn, Folk music, Goliard, Greek drama, Gregorian chant, Grove dictionary, Han sachs, Healthy accomplishment, Historical anthology, Holy bible, Hons pris, Human larynx, International folk music council, Jongleur, Lasciatemi morire, Late medieval period, Love song, Lutheran chorale, Martin luther, Mary mother, Maxwell davy, Meistersinger, Melodic excursion, Melodic line, Minnesinger, Monteverdi, Musical instrument, Negatemi respiri, Orpheus, Oxford university press, Public theater, Singer, Solo, Solo literature, Solo singer, Solo song, Solo vocal literature, Solo voice, Speech range, Speech rhythm, Tire middle age, Troubadour, Troubadour movement, Urban life, Vocal, Vocal demand, Vocal instrument, Western civilization.
Abstract
Summary: Notated sacred solo song dates from 1,000 B.C. Early secular song exhibits modest vocal demands of chant-like character. Popular song and liturgical solo song share common origins. Western European secular song notation began in the early Medieval Age. Compositional writing for solo voice took a dramatic turn toward virtuosity about 1600. By the mid-17th century, the modern solo voice emerged. “Classical” solo vocal literature is not static but is constantly evolving, requiring skills far in excess of those of speech or of early solo song literature; this is equally the case with ethnomusicological and popular singing styles. Efficient use of the singing instrument is essential to the healthy accomplishment of all of these literatures.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S0892-1997(96)80038-5
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<term>Rhine</term>
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<term>Congress</term>
<term>Nazionale Marciana</term>
<term>Oxford University</term>
<term>Society for Ethnomusicology</term>
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<keywords scheme="Entity" type="pers" xml:lang="en"><term>A. Hark</term>
<term>Adalgisa</term>
<term>Aimeric de Peguilhan</term>
<term>Angelus Domini</term>
<term>Anna Renzi</term>
<term>Anthropologists</term>
<term>Antonio Sartorio</term>
<term>Arie Antiche</term>
<term>B. Lo</term>
<term>Beatrix</term>
<term>Bernart de Vencadorn</term>
<term>Bernart de Ventadorn</term>
<term>Carl Orff</term>
<term>Charles Bataille</term>
<term>Charles Santley</term>
<term>Claudio Monteverdi</term>
<term>Compositional</term>
<term>Crete</term>
<term>Desmond Morris</term>
<term>Folquet</term>
<term>Franz Tunder</term>
<term>Frederick Barbarossa</term>
<term>Frederick Husler</term>
<term>G. Paul</term>
<term>G. Reese</term>
<term>G. Schirmer</term>
<term>George Crumb</term>
<term>Guillaume de Poitier</term>
<term>Hans Hermann</term>
<term>Hans Sachs</term>
<term>Heinrich Sch</term>
<term>I. Der</term>
<term>Ingmar Bergman</term>
<term>Jack Point</term>
<term>Jenny Lind</term>
<term>Julius Stockhausen</term>
<term>King Henry</term>
<term>King Saul</term>
<term>La Traviata</term>
<term>Lucia di Lammermoor</term>
<term>Manuel Garcia</term>
<term>Martin Luther</term>
<term>Mathilde Marchesi</term>
<term>Maxwell Davies</term>
<term>May Accompanied</term>
<term>Oswald von Wolkenstein</term>
<term>Peter</term>
<term>Poets</term>
<term>R. Miller</term>
<term>R. Strauss</term>
<term>Richard Coeurde-Lion</term>
<term>Richard Miller</term>
<term>Richard Strauss</term>
<term>Richard Wagner</term>
<term>Thy Son</term>
<term>Ton</term>
<term>U.S.A. Summary</term>
<term>Von Wolkenstein</term>
<term>Yvonne Rodd-Marling</term>
<term>de Ventadorn</term>
<term>von Strasbourg</term>
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<keywords scheme="Entity" type="place" xml:lang="en"><term>America</term>
<term>Delphi</term>
<term>Europe</term>
<term>France</term>
<term>Frankfort</term>
<term>Germany</term>
<term>Greece</term>
<term>Halle</term>
<term>Israel</term>
<term>Mantua</term>
<term>Marseille</term>
<term>Munich</term>
<term>Paris</term>
<term>Philippines</term>
<term>Salzburg</term>
<term>Tunisia</term>
<term>Venice</term>
<term>York</term>
</keywords>
<keywords scheme="KwdEn" xml:lang="en"><term>Chant</term>
<term>Chorale</term>
<term>Eurydice</term>
<term>Folksong</term>
<term>Gaukler</term>
<term>Goliard</term>
<term>Jongleur</term>
<term>Meistersinger</term>
<term>Minnesinger</term>
<term>Opera</term>
<term>Orpheus</term>
<term>Troubadour</term>
<term>Trouvère</term>
</keywords>
<keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Ancient greek</term>
<term>Anthology</term>
<term>Appel</term>
<term>Aria</term>
<term>Beata viscera</term>
<term>Chant</term>
<term>Chorale tune</term>
<term>Ecclesiastical student</term>
<term>Ethnic idiom</term>
<term>Feste burg</term>
<term>First delphic hymn</term>
<term>Folk music</term>
<term>Goliard</term>
<term>Greek drama</term>
<term>Gregorian chant</term>
<term>Grove dictionary</term>
<term>Han sachs</term>
<term>Healthy accomplishment</term>
<term>Historical anthology</term>
<term>Holy bible</term>
<term>Hons pris</term>
<term>Human larynx</term>
<term>International folk music council</term>
<term>Jongleur</term>
<term>Lasciatemi morire</term>
<term>Late medieval period</term>
<term>Love song</term>
<term>Lutheran chorale</term>
<term>Martin luther</term>
<term>Mary mother</term>
<term>Maxwell davy</term>
<term>Meistersinger</term>
<term>Melodic excursion</term>
<term>Melodic line</term>
<term>Minnesinger</term>
<term>Monteverdi</term>
<term>Musical instrument</term>
<term>Negatemi respiri</term>
<term>Orpheus</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Public theater</term>
<term>Singer</term>
<term>Solo</term>
<term>Solo literature</term>
<term>Solo singer</term>
<term>Solo song</term>
<term>Solo vocal literature</term>
<term>Solo voice</term>
<term>Speech range</term>
<term>Speech rhythm</term>
<term>Tire middle age</term>
<term>Troubadour</term>
<term>Troubadour movement</term>
<term>Urban life</term>
<term>Vocal</term>
<term>Vocal demand</term>
<term>Vocal instrument</term>
<term>Western civilization</term>
</keywords>
<keywords scheme="Wicri" type="topic" xml:lang="fr"><term>Eurydice</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Summary: Notated sacred solo song dates from 1,000 B.C. Early secular song exhibits modest vocal demands of chant-like character. Popular song and liturgical solo song share common origins. Western European secular song notation began in the early Medieval Age. Compositional writing for solo voice took a dramatic turn toward virtuosity about 1600. By the mid-17th century, the modern solo voice emerged. “Classical” solo vocal literature is not static but is constantly evolving, requiring skills far in excess of those of speech or of early solo song literature; this is equally the case with ethnomusicological and popular singing styles. Efficient use of the singing instrument is essential to the healthy accomplishment of all of these literatures.</div>
</front>
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