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| Absolute
music - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| "Absolute
music (sometimes abstract music) is a term used to describe music that
is not explicitly "about" anything, non-representational or non-objective.
In contrast with program music, absolute music has no words and no references
to stories or images or any other kind of extramusical idea." | |
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| Musical
Perceptions |
| "Perceptions
about music, perceptions that affect music, perceptions colored by music,
perceptions expressed by music." | Resolving absolute music
and music drama | |
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| Phil's
Music Composition Page |
| "We
will try to understand all forms of music composition. .... 4 Define Program
music, absolute music, concerto, atonal, quotation music, phase music "
| 18 + lessons | You'll need to scoll down the page a
bit | Definitely worth it! | |
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| Finnish
Music Information Centre |
| "Einar
Englund and the ideal of absolute music .... Modernist approach into Finnish
music, it was more of a composition method than a style factor."
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| La
Monte Young: Towards Absolute Music
/ Article By Alex Carpenter |
| "prophetic
expression of the composer's lifelong and uncompromising dedication to
a solitary musical ambition: attaining the absolute." | |
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| Classical
Music Page |
| Musical
Epochs: Western Music - A Short History | by James L.
Zychowicz | Scroll down to the Romantic period fr references
to absolute and programme music | |
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| (Program
vs. Absolute) - Magle International Music Forums |
| "A
forum dedicated to "classical" music (from ancient and medieval music over
baroque, classical, romantic and up to modern "avantgarde" / contemporary).
If you have any questions related to classical music, you can ask them
here." |
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| Musi-Classical |
| adapted
from Writers of the Western World: Hibbard and Frenz | references
to absolute music 8th paragraph | |
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| Classical
Net Review - Haynes - The End of Early Music |
| "At
the heart of Bruce Haynes thesis in his important new title, "The End of
Early Music". is the proposition that we should think in terms, not
of "Early music" and the rest; but of "Rhetorical" music (pre-1800) and
"Romantic" music (post-1800). Their purposes, techniques and substances
are essentially different." | |
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