This article explores the remarkable tonal qualities of Steve Reich's Nagoya Marimbas . While most of Reich's output might be considered diatonic, rarely do those collections move in tonal paradigms. But in Nagoya Marimbas the two melodic voices combine in various canonic patterns to create a background tonal progression in E minor. The two marimba parts are always heard in phase with one another, playing the same music but at constantly varying intervals of displacement. The result is a long introduction that establishes E minor as tonic, followed by music that features more rapid changes yet continues to reinforce E minor as a tonal center. The piece, though an outlier in Reich's harmonic language, represents an important example of late ...
The first part of this dissertation examines the pitch language of Charles Ives’ song General Willia...
This thesis examines the development of marimba technique in the United States since 1940 from the p...
In this article an attempt is made to examine the features and essence of the following three types ...
This chapter seeks to develop a fresh understanding of how tonality and harmonic language have evolv...
The rhythm of Steve Reich’s Clapping Music (1972) features in so many of his pieces that it can be u...
This chapter also interrogates Reich’s approach to tonality, at a critical stage of his thinking in ...
This study examines contextual and structural similarities between Ewe music and the music of Steve ...
This dissertation examines pattern perception and temporality in the music of Steve Reich. The resea...
Steve Reich's phase pieces Drumming and Piano Phase continue to test performers. Challenges include ...
The marimba emerged as a leading voice in contemporary Western art music in the twentieth century. T...
Timbre is an important aspect of music, particularly in the twentieth century. Relatively little ser...
Before the 20th century, timbre was long ignored for its potential to articulate musical structure i...
In this article I analyse the context and features of resemantized tonality, historically linked ...
Sextet (1984). Score. Performance. Reich talking about trying to get "a different kind of sound" ...
Notation for Clapping Music (1972). Reich describes how this piece came about. Performance. Scor...
The first part of this dissertation examines the pitch language of Charles Ives’ song General Willia...
This thesis examines the development of marimba technique in the United States since 1940 from the p...
In this article an attempt is made to examine the features and essence of the following three types ...
This chapter seeks to develop a fresh understanding of how tonality and harmonic language have evolv...
The rhythm of Steve Reich’s Clapping Music (1972) features in so many of his pieces that it can be u...
This chapter also interrogates Reich’s approach to tonality, at a critical stage of his thinking in ...
This study examines contextual and structural similarities between Ewe music and the music of Steve ...
This dissertation examines pattern perception and temporality in the music of Steve Reich. The resea...
Steve Reich's phase pieces Drumming and Piano Phase continue to test performers. Challenges include ...
The marimba emerged as a leading voice in contemporary Western art music in the twentieth century. T...
Timbre is an important aspect of music, particularly in the twentieth century. Relatively little ser...
Before the 20th century, timbre was long ignored for its potential to articulate musical structure i...
In this article I analyse the context and features of resemantized tonality, historically linked ...
Sextet (1984). Score. Performance. Reich talking about trying to get "a different kind of sound" ...
Notation for Clapping Music (1972). Reich describes how this piece came about. Performance. Scor...
The first part of this dissertation examines the pitch language of Charles Ives’ song General Willia...
This thesis examines the development of marimba technique in the United States since 1940 from the p...
In this article an attempt is made to examine the features and essence of the following three types ...