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Theorie der afrikanischen Musik, Band II: Band 2 von Gerhard Kubik: gebraucht

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Book Title
Theory of African Music, Volume II: Volume 2
Publication Date
2010-11-15
Pages
368
ISBN
9780226456935
Publication Name
Theory of African Music, Volume II
Item Length
0.9in
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Publication Year
2010
Series
Chicago Studies in Ethnomusicology Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.1in
Author
Gerhard Kubik
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
19.4 Oz
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Erudite and exhaustive, Gerhard Kubik's Theory of African Music provides an authoritative account of its subject. Over the course of two volumes, Kubik, one of the most prominent experts in the field, draws on his extensive travels and three decades of study throughout Africa to compare and contrast a wealth of musical traditions from a range of cultures. In this second volume, Kubik explores a variety of topics, including Yoruba chantefables, the musical Kachamba family of Malaw^ i, and the cognitive study of African rhythm. Drawing on his remarkable ability to make cross-cultural comparisons, Kubik illuminates every facet of the African understanding of rhythm, from timing systems to elementary pulsation. His analysis of tusona ideographs in Luchazi culture leads to an exploration of African space/time concepts that synthesizes his theories of art, rhythm, and culture. Featuring a large number of photographs and accompanied by a compact disc of Kubik's own recordings, Theory of African Music, Volume II , will be an invaluable reference for years to come.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
0226456935
ISBN-13
9780226456935
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102767999

Product Key Features

Author
Gerhard Kubik
Publication Name
Theory of African Music, Volume II
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2010
Series
Chicago Studies in Ethnomusicology Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
0.9in
Item Height
0.1in
Item Width
0.6in
Item Weight
19.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
2
Number of Volumes
2 Vols.
Lc Classification Number
Ml350.K83 2010
Volume Number
Vol. 2
Reviews
Theory of African Music  is monumental and falls into the 'must read' category for (ethno)musicologists, most particularly Africanists. Beyond the enormous quantity of information, data, and analytical approaches, the overwhelming strength of these volumes is Kubik's lateral savvy. His breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding is unequalled in African music scholarship. Kubik also leaves a legacy of fascinating yet unexplained 'musical riddles' to stimulate our curiosity (Vol. I, 15-19). How is it that the multipart singing of the Baule in The Ivory Coast employs the same tonal system of triads within an equiheptatonic scale as the Ngangela, Chokwe, and Luvale in Angola? How can one explain the almost identical xylophones and performance practices among the Makonde and Makua in northern Mozambique and the Baule and Kru in The Ivory Coast and Liberia? And why do almost all sub-Saharan Africans dance in counterclockwise processions? Kubik may have left these riddles to others, though we look forward to his future publications with anticipation., "Gerhard Kubik's scholarship is deep and vast, and this collection of his writing has no parallel. He stands alone among Africanists for many reasons, which are amply demonstrated in these volumes: the length of time in which he has been actively researching and writing about music, the vast geographic breadth of his work within Africa, his experience in both Anglophone and Francophone Africa, and his seamless understanding of and sympathy for both older genres and more recent guitar music."-Eric Charry, Wesleyan University, Gerhard Kubik's scholarship is deep and vast, and this collection of his writing has no parallel. He stands alone among Africanists for many reasons, which are amply demonstrated in these volumes: the length of time in which he has been actively researching and writing about music, the vast geographic breadth of his work within Africa, his experience in both Anglophone and Francophone Africa, and his seamless understanding of and sympathy for both older genres and more recent guitar music., Theory of African Music is monumental and falls into the 'must read' category for (ethno)musicologists, most particularly Africanists. Beyond the enormous quantity of information, data, and analytical approaches, the overwhelming strength of these volumes is Kubik's lateral savvy. His breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding is unequalled in African music scholarship. Kubik also leaves a legacy of fascinating yet unexplained 'musical riddles' to stimulate our curiosity (Vol. I, 1519). How is it that the multipart singing of the Baule in The Ivory Coast employs the same tonal system of triads within an equiheptatonic scale as the Ngangela, Chokwe, and Luvale in Angola? How can one explain the almost identical xylophones and performance practices among the Makonde and Makua in northern Mozambique and the Baule and Kru in The Ivory Coast and Liberia? And why do almost all sub-Saharan Africans dance in counterclockwise processions? Kubik may have left these riddles to others, though we look forward to his future publications with anticipation., Theory of African Music is monumental and falls into the 'must read' category for (ethno)musicologists, most particularly Africanists. Beyond the enormous quantity of information, data, and analytical approaches, the overwhelming strength of these volumes is Kubik's lateral savvy. His breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding is unequalled in African music scholarship. Kubik also leaves a legacy of fascinating yet unexplained 'musical riddles' to stimulate our curiosity (Vol. I, 15-19). How is it that the multipart singing of the Baule in The Ivory Coast employs the same tonal system of triads within an equiheptatonic scale as the Ngangela, Chokwe, and Luvale in Angola? How can one explain the almost identical xylophones and performance practices among the Makonde and Makua in northern Mozambique and the Baule and Kru in The Ivory Coast and Liberia? And why do almost all sub-Saharan Africans dance in counterclockwise processions? Kubik may have left these riddles to others, though we look forward to his future publications with anticipation., "Gerhard Kubik's scholarship is deep and vast, and this collection of his writing has no parallel. He stands alone among Africanists for many reasons, which are amply demonstrated in these volumes: the length of time in which he has been actively researching and writing about music, the vast geographic breadth of his work within Africa, his experience in both Anglophone and Francophone Africa, and his seamless understanding of and sympathy for both older genres and more recent guitar music."Eric Charry, Wesleyan University
Table of Content
Author's Preface to Volumes I and II VI. The Cognitive Study of African Musical "Rhythm" VII. African Music and Auditory Perception VIII. Àl ?´ --Yoruba Chantefables: An Integrated Approach towards West African Music and Oral Literature IX. Genealogy of a Malawian Musician Family: Daniel J. Kachamba (1947-1987) and His Associates X. African Space/Time Concepts and the Tusona Ideographs in Luchazi Culture Further Recommended Readings List of Musical Examples on CD II Indexes for Volumes I and II Index of Artists and Authors Index of African Ethnic-Linguistic Designations Index of Song Titles General Index
Copyright Date
2010
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
Ethnomusicology, Africa / General, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Instruction & Study / Theory, Ethnic
Lccn
2009-042892
Dewey Decimal
780.96
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Music, History, Social Science

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