European Voices I

Multipart Singing in the Balkans and the Mediterranean. With Summaries in German. Herausgegeben von: Ardian Ahmedaja und Gerlinde Haid

Contributions by Lozanka Georgieva Peycheva Contributions by Ignazio Macchiarella Contributions by Doutora Salwa El-Shawan Castelo-Branco Contributions by Josko Caleta Contributions by Jaume Ayats Contributions by Giorgio Adamo Contributions by Sofija Bajrektarevic Contributions by Silvia Martinez Contributions by Jean-Jacques Casteret Contributions by Rudolf M. Brandl Contributions by Mauro Balma Edited by Gerlinde Haid Edited by Ardian Ahmedaja

Book cover: European Voices I

Extent: 341 pages

Publisher: Böhlau Verlag Wien

Subjects: Music & Performing Arts

Series: Schriften zur Volksmusik

Language: English

Hardback (Out of print)

(October 2008)

ISBN: 9783205780908

6.93 x 9.76 inches

Price: $107.00

In stock

These are the proceedings of an international symposium, awarded a prize by the city of Vienna, the Vienna Economic Chamber, and the Vienna Convention Bureau. The issues dealt with in the articles offer different viewpoints, from the politics and aesthetics of two-part singing in southern Portugal to the new considerations of diaphony in Southeast Europe. In addition, unknown multipart singing styles in the scholarly research are treated, as for example Spain and France mainland. The inclusion of the Balkan countries has been fundamental in order for them to be perceived as an indispensable part of Europe, which is still not necessarily the case. With summaries in German.

  • Contributions by Lozanka Georgieva Peycheva
  • Contributions by Ignazio Macchiarella
  • Contributions by Doutora Salwa El-Shawan Castelo-Branco
  • Contributions by Josko Caleta
  • Contributions by Jaume Ayats
  • Contributions by Giorgio Adamo
  • Contributions by Sofija Bajrektarevic
  • Contributions by Silvia Martinez
  • Contributions by Jean-Jacques Casteret
  • Contributions by Rudolf M. Brandl
  • Contributions by Mauro Balma
  • Edited by Gerlinde Haid
  • Edited by Ardian Ahmedaja