Academic literature on the topic 'Baroque (musique) – Histoire et critique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Baroque (musique) – Histoire et critique"
Southon, Nicolas. "Une science des textes musicaux : l’édition critique de partitions. Histoire et principes généraux. Situation de la musique française." Histoire de la recherche contemporaine, Tome VII-N°1 (June 15, 2018): 29–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/hrc.1899.
Full textMaldavsky, Aliocha. "Financiar la cristiandad hispanoamericana. Inversiones laicas en las instituciones religiosas en los Andes (s. XVI y XVII)." Vínculos de Historia. Revista del Departamento de Historia de la Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, no. 8 (June 20, 2019): 114. http://dx.doi.org/10.18239/vdh_2019.08.06.
Full textGomez, Leticia. "Une fausse note par F. Giguère." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 5, no. 1 (July 16, 2015). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2w59v.
Full textBoudreault-fournier, Alexandrine. "Film ethnographique." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.097.
Full textHervé, Caroline. "Communs." Anthropen, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.086.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Baroque (musique) – Histoire et critique"
Fustier, Paul. "La vielle à roue dans la musique baroque française : instrument de musique, objet mythique, objet fantasmé ?" Lyon 2, 2006. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/lyon2/2006/fustier_p.
Full textThese pages have been written to explain a quaint aspect of French musical life under the reign of Louis XV. The hurdy-gurdy (Vielle à roue), which so far had been customarily an instrument used by beggars playing on streets corners (lira mendicorum), unexpectedly became the object of a sudden and powerful enthusiasm. From 1725 to 1765, with more than two hundred published pieces of music, it invaded the world of aristocracy and even conquered the royal family. In this study we are making an attempt to understand the reasons for that sudden and ephemeral passion. Our thesis is that the hurdy-gurdy became an instrument destined to serve the myth of Arcadia, commonly believed in during that period of time, by representing the image of the idealized countryman , a central character of the eighteenth century. In order to remove and purify it from any memory of its association with beggars and to make it become the Lyre of Apollo, the manufacture, the playing, the repertory of the hurdy-gurdy had to be completely transformed. The challenge was also to promote an idealized country life so as to make the hurdy-gurdy an instrument worthy to enter the Pantheon of the noble instruments of the aristocrats. . . As to the repertory, is it possible to say that the hurdy-gurdy is suitable for any high level music score? Or rather should we say that it can serve only the country repertory, which is then to be defined as music of a rustic and popular style, even though completely transformed by the influence of the Baroque
Bucari, Norberto. "Domenico Zipoli (1688-1726) et la musique dans les missions jésuites. Evangélisation et respect des cultures locales ?" Thesis, Paris 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA030185/document.
Full textChristian history in Latin America is the result of an encounter between two verydifferent civilizations: the Europe of the Counter-Reformation and the world of theGuaranis. In this meeting, Jesuit missionaries occupied the privileged position ofintermediaries between Paraguay and Europe. They initiated the Guaranis to Europeanarts and techniques, in the full radiance of their novelty. This was possible especiallythanks to the many talented musicians embarked on the missionary adventure, where,undoubtedly, emerges the figure of Domenico Zipoli (1688-1726). In return, in Americathese musicians recreated the music of Baroque aesthetics, which remained for long if notignored, at least mythical, and is unveiled to us today
Morales, Jorge. "Sigismondo d'India à la cour de Turin (1611-1623) : musique, mécénat et identité nobiliaire." Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040139/document.
Full textSigismondo D’India, (1582? -1629?) a contemporary of Claudio Monteverdi, was one of the major composers of the early XVIIth century and one of the founding fathers of modern music. This thesis aims at setting him against a background which requires some reminiscing and updating, that of the court of Turin, where the musician settled between 1611 and 1623. It was the most fruitful period of his musical career, the study of which addresses three issues: music, patronage and nobiliary identity.I shall first study the movements of musicians, artists, printers and musical sources, and shall analyse besides some works by the composer. It appears that Sigismondo D’India, together a singer, a guitar-Player, a composer and a poet, stands out as one of the boldest and the most idiosyncratic musicians of his days.His musical career goes hand in hand with artistic patronage, which made his travelling easier, connected the various cities accommodating the musician and his dedicatees and facilitated creative emulation. The study of patronage through D’India’s creativity in music points out, among other things, the numerous relationships between him and his dedicatees.Finally, through the notion of nobiliary identity, I shall focus on the way in which the composer contributed to building up the cultural identity of a court while building up his own status as a nobleman. The nobiliary identity can thus be considered a first step toward national identity. I also aim at showing that D’India was perfectly up to the role of gentleman-Musician, and that his music contributed to building a model of urbanity
Fontes, Saboga Cardoso Thomas. "L’expansion du tango d’Astor Piazzolla. Conjugaison du populaire et du savant à travers l’articulation avec le jazz, la musique baroque et la musique savante moderne." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040090.
Full textThe aim of the present thesis is to understand the musical production of Piazzolla, especially the particular dialogue between popular and art music in his work. To do so, we located four main musical streams which origins were possible to trace: the tango, structural basis of his music, the jazz, the baroque music and the modern art music. Having shown their presence in the first part, we proceed to the analysis of the particular articulation of these elements in the second one. Certain features of the tango seem favored in this junction, constituting the basic elements mainly through the presence of melodic gestures, accompaniment models and characteristic timbres very frequently used, which assure the cohesion and musical unity as well as the identity of the Argentine urban genre. On numerous occasions, his fusion employs common characteristics of the several music crossed as a strategy for reaching the musical jointure; we also noticed in certain passages a subtle and careful dosage of the musical ingredients used. The speech of the composer analyzed in the last chapter still allowed us to identify three aspects of this relationship between popular and art music: the search for an identity, by producing a music which represents the city of Buenos Aires and Argentina; a relationship with the modernist avant-gardes, in an attempt to express the present time and to symbolize the novelty through a modern music; and the quest for legitimacy, appeared notably under the expression of the "rise" of the tango
Lafond, Natacha. "La poésie moderne à l'écoute des musiques dans les oeuvres d'Yves Bonnefoy, Louis-René des Forêts, Philippe Jaccottet, Pierre Jean Jouve et Salah Stétié : pour un lyrisme baroque." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006STR20007.
Full textIt is thanks to the opera by Mozart, that I first studied in a DEA the link between modern poetry and music which exists in the work of four contemporary poets (Pierre Jean Jouve, Salah Stétié, Louis-René des Forêts and Yves Bonnefoy). My thesis goes further, and analyses all the musical forms which can be found in the work of those four authors, and also in the work of Philippe Jaccottet (either romantic, modern or baroque pieces, through different musical genres such as lied or opera). This research studies the different musical works listened, in order to try to define the modernity at stake in the essential link between writing and arts. It is also oriented towards pictorial and architectural art, arts which carry some metaphysical, sacred, ethical and historical values. But it also listens to the “return” of the lyricism which is specific to these 20th century's authors, to the shared choices and basements of their musical poetics, in order to draw a definition of a “new” modern lyricism: the “baroque or barosso lyricism”, which stands for committed values. This notion holds on the definition by Yves Bonnefoy, who considers that baroque is a “passionate realism”, a quest for unity in this current world and through this current world (studied in his artistic approaches). It is an open notion, non limited to its first definition, linked to the 17th century. On the contrary, it has to be confronted with the inheritance of romanticism and modernity. As a dialectical notion, it permits to study in a different way the meaning of poetical modernity, through a dialogue with the memory of the assumed culture in the world. Rejecting any form of formalism, as much as a literature reduced to carry ideas instead of creating some meaning, these poets develop opened and committed ethics, thanks to their listening of other arts. Thus, this lyricism, filled with baroque music, is no longer a way of expressing the self, but the path towards the other -whether it is the beloved woman, the sacred (more often profane) or the others (in the name of freedom and spiritual crossbreeding). The self no longer exists but through the “you” and the anchorage in the world of the referents of the presence
Benhamou, Julia. "Une herméneutique des textes musicaux du XVIIᶱ et de la première moitié du XVIIIᶱ siècle : approche intersémiotique." Thesis, Université Côte d'Azur (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017AZUR2040.
Full textThe purpose of this thesis is to describe and analyze musical texts of the 17th and the first half of the 18th century through an innovative reading hypothesis. Using an intersemiotic approach to musical text, an approach that crosses linguistics and music, we show that there is another possible reading of these texts and, consequently, that there is another way of playing them
Mahé, Yann. "Les Psyché de Lully (1656-1720) : écritures et réécritures : contribution à une histoire musicale du spectacle de cour." Thesis, Toulouse 2, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012TOU20105.
Full textBeyond Lully's three Psychés (a ballet in 1656 ; a tragicomedy and ballet in 1671 ; an opera in 1678) a multitude of plays or works appear between 1671 and 1718. Composed by various authors they all claim to draw their inspiration from Lully's Psychés although they differ from it or even refute its foundations. Hence, the purpose of this work is to understand how such a situation is possible. Parallel to their respective specificities, Lully's three Psychés implement a principle of creation through musical rewriting which Lully's successors will make use of for years. In spite of incomplete or conflicting original materials, Lully's contemporaries identify each of the Psychés as such, showing that beyond their disparities a certain number of common points in the writing of Psyché can be found, whatever the 'genre'. Yet the variations brought by the various rewritings, whether by Lully himself or by his contemporaries or successors, make up wholes the evolutions of which can be followed, which means that beyond Lully's Psychés the global corpus of the rewritings makes sense. De facto, as well as a dramatization of music through singing, we can identify the disappearance of drama through the actual dramatization of music. This phenomenon is refracted in the reading of the myth and the tragic subject in general : from symbolic and religious it becomes secular and critical , thus embracing the concept of harmony in court entertainment. Therefore, Lully's Psychés appear as a laboratory of the history of court entertainment
Dos, Reis Chloé. "Les ornements dans les pièces pour clavecin seul de l’école française de 1670 à 1713 : analyse et interprétation." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040196.
Full textOrnaments were an integral part of harpsichord music in the 17th and 18th centuries. The aim of this doctoral thesis is to study the use of ornaments in solo harpsichord pieces, from the first known printed edition of the music of this school: Chambonnières in 1670 to the first book by François Couperin in 1713. The latter date represents a turning point in history, with the end of the reign of Louis XIV, and also a musical turning point in the writing of harpsichord pieces in France. The corpus studied is made up of twelve composers (Chambonnières, Lebègue, Jacquet de la Guerre, d’Anglebert, Marchand, Dieupart, Clérambault, Dandrieu, Le Roux, Rameau, Siret and Couperin) who succeeded in correcting printed publications of music, including ornaments, unlike what had been possible with manuscripts. This research focuses mainly on the interpretation of musical ornamentation. What was the importance of ornaments in society and in French harpsichord music? What was the reality of how ornaments were heard in harpsichord pieces? Can and should this reality be the same today as it was more than three hundred years ago? How has the sound of the harpsichord repertoire evolved through our understanding of ornaments? The evolution of this crucial element of Baroque harpsichord music will be explored using quantitative, stylistic and aesthetic analysis of ornaments (agréments, written ornaments and diminutions) in original editions, re-editions, and recordings from the phonograph to the compact disc ; accompanied by an examination of writings from the 17th to the 21th centuries about the perception of harpsichord ornamentation, and testimony from musicians working with this instrument today
Nubel, Jonathan. "Les cordes baroques dans la création musicale d'aujourd'hui : état des lieux, enjeux, perspectives." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2007. https://publication-theses.unistra.fr/restreint/theses_doctorat/2007/NUBEL_Jonathan_2007.pdf.
Full textSince some years, new works for baroque instruments have flourished. Only a few important early music groups have not, at least one time, adressed in contemporary music. The baroque strings, i. E. The family of baroque violins ans the violas da gamba, are specially favored. A 180 works corpus have been compiled, from which general tendencies have been drawed : geographical origins, composers profiles, performers profiles, dedications, titles. After a precice organological definition of the instruments, a works selection allows to explore playing techniques and compositional techniques in use in the pieces. The history and philosophy of the early instruments playing are brought up for put back these works on their context. This is followed by a reflection about the inherent limitations of instruments and the means to go beyond the limits to assure a developpment at the same time in quantitative and qualitative terms to this expanding repertory
Issa, Gonçalves Daniel. "Le méta-opéra baroque (1715-1745) : satire et parodie comme sources d’informations sur la pratique musicale au XVIIIe siècle." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUL189.
Full textOpera, or melodramma, is one of the most important cultural phenomena of eighteenth-century Italy. According to Des Brosses (1709-1777) this genre seemed to be even more prized than spoken theater. The importance and popularity of the melodramma in Italian social and cultural life was such that many musical parodies and satires were produced. In the eighteenth-century, these "operas about opera" became so popular, they constituted a separated "micro-genre", which musicologists claim existed between 1715 and 1827. These operas are called, in the musicological literature, metaopera or metamelodramma. The aim of this thesis is to analyse the parodies and satires which deal with the profession of the musicians and singers active in opera, from the point of view of the musicians themselves. This allows us to identify references relating to the practice, habits, and clichés of the profession (musical practices, social situation of musicians, etc.), which do not necessarily appear in usual historical and critical sources. The analysis of these works provide an unique opportunity to explore the world of the musical production of the eighteenth century, which is parodied and criticized by satire in its own language and by its own actors and protagonists. Despite their caricatural nature, these works are a reflection of musicians, librettists, composers, and other actors of the musical scene on their own profession, and illustrates in a comical and lively way, the situation of the musical business in the eighteenth century
Books on the topic "Baroque (musique) – Histoire et critique"
Anderson, Nicholas. Baroque music: From Monteverdi to Handel : with 51 illustrations. London: Thames and Hudson, 1994.
Find full textBaron, John H. Baroque music: A research and information guide. New York: Garland, 1993.
Find full textPalisca, Claude V. Baroque music. 3rd ed. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1991.
Find full text1953-, Pineau marcel, ed. Histoire de la musique, la musique dans l'histoire. [Paris]: Hatier, 1987.
Find full textRouville, Henry de. La musique anglaise. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1986.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Baroque (musique) – Histoire et critique"
Floeck, Wilfried. "Alexandre Cioranescu — Le masque et le visage. Du baroque espagnol au classicisme français (Histoire des idées et critique littéraire 210). Genève, Librairie Droz, 1983. 611 Seiten." In 1984, 181–83. De Gruyter, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783112418420-038.
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