MARC Record
Leader
    
        
          001
        
        
          17325
        
      
    
        
          008
        
        
          161122s2013       gc    b      1 0|eng d
        
      
    
        
          041
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| eng
      
    
        
          100
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Williams, Alastair
        4| aut
        9| 16645
      
    
        
          245
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Music in Germany since 1968
      
    
        
          260
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Cambridge
        b| Cambridge University Press
        c| 2013
      
    
        
          300
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| xi-280 pages
      
    
        
          490
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Music since 1900
      
    
        
          520
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Music in Germany since 1968 modifies the dominant historiography of music in post-war Germany by shifting its axis from the years of reconstruction after 1945 to the era following the events of 1968. Arguing that the social transformations of 1968 led to a new phase of music in Germany, Alastair Williams examines the key topics, including responses to serialism, music and politics, and the re-evaluation of tradition. The book devotes central chapters to Helmut Lachenmann and Wolfgang Rihm, as focal points for areas such as postmodernism, musical semiotics and action-based gestures. Further chapters widen the scope by considering the precursors and contemporaries of Rihm and Lachenmann, especially in relation to the idea of historical inclusion. Williams's study also assesses the development of the Darmstadt summer courses, addresses the significance of German reunification, and considers the role of Germany in a new stage of musical modernism.
      
    
        
          600
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Rihm, Wolfgang
        d| 1952-
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q77031
        9| 16143
      
    
        
          600
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Lachenmann, Helmut
        d| 1935-
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q549442
        9| 16974
      
    
        
          648
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| 20th Century (1901-2000)
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6927
        9| 20936
      
    
        
          650
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Music history
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q846047
        9| 21373
      
    
        
          650
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Postmodernism
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q47783
        9| 23399
      
    
        
          651
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Germany
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q183
        9| 155
      
    
        
          942
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        c| BOO
      
    
        
          920
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| boek
      
    
        
          852
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        b| ORPH
        c| ORPH
        j| ORPH.TOP DE 7
      
    
        
          999
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        d| 17325