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Piano Roles

Piano Roles
Author: James Parakilas
Publisher:
Total Pages: 391
Release: 2002
Genre: Music
ISBN: 9780300093063

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This delightfully written book examines every aspect of the history of the piano over the past 300 years. This new edition includes 47 color photos and 14 illustrations.


Piano Roles

Piano Roles
Author: James Parakilas
Publisher: Yale University Press
Total Pages: 416
Release: 1999-01-01
Genre: Music
ISBN: 0300080557

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The place of the piano in classical and popular musical cultures and its changing roles over the past three centuries are examined by eminent authorities. Everything about the piano is here: its invention, innovations in design, importance of piano lessons in girls' lives, images formed around the piano, and more. 153 b&w, 65 color illustrations.


Piano Roles

Piano Roles
Author: James Parakilas
Publisher:
Total Pages: 391
Release: 2006-04-01
Genre:
ISBN: 9780756798390

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This delightfully written book examines every aspect of the history of the piano over the past 300 years. It deals with the piano's place in classical & popular music cultures, its meaning in different eras, its acceptance in all parts of the world, & images it has inspired in literature, art, & the movies. Winner of the 2000 Professional/Scholarly Pub. Div. of the Assoc. of Amer. Publishers Book Award in the Arts category. Author James Parakilas is a prof. of performing arts & a performing pianist. Replete with artworks, photos, history, anecdotes & reminiscences, this new paperback edition includes 47 halftone illustrations. A fascinating cultural history.Ó


A Portrait of Contemporary U.S. Teachers of Piano

A Portrait of Contemporary U.S. Teachers of Piano
Author: Barbara Ann Stolz
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Total Pages: 295
Release: 2019-11-22
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1793603022

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Using factors extrapolated from historical and social science literatures to frame the observations of twenty current U.S. piano teachers, A Portrait of Contemporary U.S. Teachers of Piano: A Musical Journey explores the contemporary U.S. piano teacher through a social science lens. Drawing on many interviewees' experiences with teaching piano, Barbara Stolz argues that each teacher is an artist and a pedagogue, teaching approaches are eclectic and pragmatic, and knowing each student is paramount.


Piano Pedagogy

Piano Pedagogy
Author: Gilles Comeau
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 282
Release: 2013-01-11
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1135914842

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Piano Pedagogy: A Research and Information Guide provides a detailed outline of resources available for research and/or training in piano pedagogy. Like its companion volumes in the Routledge Music Bibliographies series, it serves beginning and advanced students and scholars as a basic guide to current research in the field. The book will includes bibliographies, research guides, encyclopedias, works from other disciplines that are related to piano pedagogy, current sources spanning all formats, including books, journals, audio and video recordings, and electronic sources.


A Dictionary for the Modern Pianist

A Dictionary for the Modern Pianist
Author: Stephen Siek
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Total Pages: 303
Release: 2016-11-10
Genre: Music
ISBN: 0810888807

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A Dictionary for the Modern Pianist combines nearly four hundred entries covering classical and popular pianists, noted teachers, terminology germane to the piano’s construction, and major manufacturers—both familiar firms and outstanding, independent builders who have risen to the forefront in recent years. Speaking to the needs of the modern performer, it also includes entries on jazz and pop artists, digital pianos, and period instruments. As a resource for professionals and students, A Dictionary for the Modern Pianist is also accessible to more general readers, as all of its topics are presented in clear, readable expositions. Drawing on the most recent research of numerous specialists, author Stephen Siek emphasizes the piano's uniquely rich heritage, giving pianists a renewed appreciation for the famous artists and teachers who have shaped their art. Transcending simple alphabetical definitions, the dictionary’s careful attention both to legacy and detail make it an invaluable addition to any pianist’s library. Titles in the Dictionaries for the Modern Musician series offer novice and advanced musicians key information on the field of study and performance of a major instrument or instrument class. Unlike other encyclopedic works, contributions to this series focus primarily on the knowledge required by the contemporary musical student or performer. From quick definitions of confusing terms to in-depth overviews of history and tradition, the dictionaries are ideal references for students, professionals, and music lovers of all kinds.


Tipbook Piano

Tipbook Piano
Author: Hugo Pinksterboer
Publisher: Hal Leonard Corporation
Total Pages: 154
Release: 2001-11-01
Genre: Music
ISBN: 9789076192369

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The reference manual for both beginners and advanced pianists, including tipcodes and a glossary.


The Player Piano and Musical Labor

The Player Piano and Musical Labor
Author: Allison Rebecca Wente
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 165
Release: 2022-06-14
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1000553124

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By the early 20th century the machine aesthetic was a well-established and dominant interest that fundamentally transformed musical performance and listening practices. While numerous scholars have examined this aesthetic in art and literature, musical compositions representing industrialized labor practices and the role of the machine in music remain largely unexplored. Moreover, in recounting the history of machines in musical recording and reproduction, scholars often tend to emphasize the phonograph, rather than player piano, despite the latter’s prominence within the newly established musical marketplace. Machines and their music influenced multiple areas of early 20th-century musical culture, from film scores to popular music and even the concert hall. But the opposite was also true: industrialized labor practices changed the musical marketplace and musical culture as a whole. As consumers accepted mechanical replacements for what previously required an active human laborer, ghostly, mechanical performers labored tirelessly in parlors, businesses, and even concert halls. Although the player piano failed to maintain a stronghold in the recorded music marketplace after 1930, the widespread acceptance of recording technologies as media for storing and enjoying music indicates a much more fundamental societal shift. This book explores that shift, examining the rise and fall of the player piano in early 20th-century society and connecting it to the digital technologies of today.