This commentary situates Neumann's research within the existing literature on musicological ontologies of the musical work as well as scholarship on the analysis of performance and recordings. The response focuses on the interdisciplinary strength of the author's method while offering a few caveats about the analytical tools used. Although Neumann ventures into an under-explored territory (i.e. the analysis of operatic voices), I urge the author not to isolate this analysis from other elements of performance, including both visual content and listening experienc
This commentary discusses the exploratory study by Chon, Huron and DeVlieger about the usage and com...
This dissertation investigates analytical and performance relationships through studies of three pos...
Critical reviews offer rich data that can be used to investigate how musical experiences are concept...
Objects come in all sorts of shapes, sizes and forms. The notion of musical works as objects, repres...
Objects come in all sorts of shapes, sizes and forms. The notion of musical works as objects, repres...
Amidst discussions regarding the nature of a musical work, tensions within and between score- and pe...
This study seeks to redress two related concerns. First, scholars of classical music have tradition...
Commercial recordings of live opera performance are only sporadically available, mostly due to vario...
A brief review of Neumann\u27s last book, Performance Practice of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Ce...
Jackson discusses Neumann\u27s contributions to the fields of Musicology and Preformance Practce stu...
This dissertation takes as its starting point a heuristic orientation to analysis as a dynamic betwe...
Growing discomfort with musicology’s ease in viewing the score as synonymous with act has propelled ...
Although theorists and performers both engage in score study, we often say that performers “interpre...
This thesis argues that the nature of the performance of new music has evolved. Its arguments and ev...
This book examines the nature of musical performance. In it, Dorottya Fabian explores the contributi...
This commentary discusses the exploratory study by Chon, Huron and DeVlieger about the usage and com...
This dissertation investigates analytical and performance relationships through studies of three pos...
Critical reviews offer rich data that can be used to investigate how musical experiences are concept...
Objects come in all sorts of shapes, sizes and forms. The notion of musical works as objects, repres...
Objects come in all sorts of shapes, sizes and forms. The notion of musical works as objects, repres...
Amidst discussions regarding the nature of a musical work, tensions within and between score- and pe...
This study seeks to redress two related concerns. First, scholars of classical music have tradition...
Commercial recordings of live opera performance are only sporadically available, mostly due to vario...
A brief review of Neumann\u27s last book, Performance Practice of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Ce...
Jackson discusses Neumann\u27s contributions to the fields of Musicology and Preformance Practce stu...
This dissertation takes as its starting point a heuristic orientation to analysis as a dynamic betwe...
Growing discomfort with musicology’s ease in viewing the score as synonymous with act has propelled ...
Although theorists and performers both engage in score study, we often say that performers “interpre...
This thesis argues that the nature of the performance of new music has evolved. Its arguments and ev...
This book examines the nature of musical performance. In it, Dorottya Fabian explores the contributi...
This commentary discusses the exploratory study by Chon, Huron and DeVlieger about the usage and com...
This dissertation investigates analytical and performance relationships through studies of three pos...
Critical reviews offer rich data that can be used to investigate how musical experiences are concept...