They didn’t learn at the seminar table, or through lessons with a “master” composer or visits to the new music festivals, and they addressed a different audience than the one we usually associate with avant-garde music.
I’m looking forward to exchanging ideas with you about the concept of the “vernacular avant-garde.” Do you want to start by telling us how you conceived of this concept, and, broadly, what you mean by it?īP: When I finished my Henry Cow book, I wanted to develop a concept that could help think through the situation of many of my musical protagonists, those who worked outside of the university or conservatory system as well as the mainstream recording industry-or, at least, within a highly charged relationship to it. Douglas Barrett, Jeremy Braddock, Patrick Nickleson, Gavin Steingo, and Max Williams for their helpful feedback. The discussants wish to thank Maria Buszek, G. The authors are grateful to Duke for providing this resource to readers of ASAP/J.
CHORAL JOURNAL IREHEARSE PDF
Duke University Press has made available a PDF of the afterword, titled “The Vernacular Avant-garde.” The discussion below can be read as a counterpoint to the themes developed in the separately published essay, which readers are invited to download here for a limited time. Go here to learn more.In this critical conversation, Tamara Levitz and Benjamin Piekut discuss the ideas developed in the afterword to Piekut’s 2019 monograph, Henry Cow: The World Is a Problem. If you are not already an ACDA member, you can join as an Associate for only $45 per year and receive online access to all ACDA publications, including any past issue of the Choral Journal. This is truly a wonderful resource and I hope you take advantage of!
CHORAL JOURNAL IREHEARSE FREE
Please feel free to get in touch with me about any questions regarding the Choral Journal index. We are currently working in making this available in an electronic format it is currently only available in hard copy from our archives here at the office. This index is a guide for searching articles in issues published between 19. There is also an index for the first 18 volumes of Choral Journal, available as ACDA Monograph #3, edited by Gordon Paine. This index is current from volume 19 through 56. You can view the Choral Journal index by clicking here or by going to the ACDA homepage, clicking “Publications –> Choral Journal –> Search Archives and there you will see a link. Those interested in submitting an article for consideration to Choral Journal should search the index first to see if we have published an article on this topic in the past. Scott Dorsey has done a wonderful job updating the Choral Journal index for each new volume year, and I personally use it regularly to find articles of various topics of interest. This weekly ChoralNet blog occasionally includes a highlight from past articles, and you can find many of these by going to the “CJ Replay” tag. Some of these are admittedly out of date and no longer useful, but there are so many treasures to be found that still have relevance to choral conductors in the twenty-first century. The Choral Journal index is a useful resource that is available to ACDA members to be able to easily search articles dating from the present to May 1959.
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