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hmariafernanda99@yahoo.es
Whatsapp: 55 3773 5121
Discusión: Análisis de obras concretas y otros temas musicales/artísticos.
'El fraude del arte contemporáneo' de Avelina Lésper
'Franz Liszt's" Dante Sonata": The origins, the criticism, a selective musical analysis, and commentary´ de David Anthony Yeagley
'Analysis of Schönberg’s Sechs kleine Klavierstücke, Op. 19 no. 2 Langsam' de María H. Villalobos
"Claude Vivier's Zipangu" de Chester Jankowski
'Thus Spoke the Early Modernist: Zarathustra and Rational Form in Webern's String Quartet (1905)' de Sebastian Wedler
'Music Theory and White Supremacy' de Adam Neely
"I also think differently about tonality-my music shows that. I believe: everything one can do with 113 keys can also be done with 2 or 3 or 4: major-minor, whole-tone, and chromatic. Anyway, I have long been occupied with the removals of all shackled of tonality. And my harmony allows now chords or melodies with tonal implications any more."

-Arnold Schönberg en una carta a Ferrucio Busoni (1909)


Otras citas cautivadoras:
"I think that my musical language, and my attitude to contemporary music, shocks people who are interested in the future of contemporary music here as elsewhere...In my opinion, Kopernicus and Orion were disturbing works. I wrote them as a reaction against some contemporary music which reflects that composing today is the equivalent of inventing structures. It is crazy, structural frenzy, to think that this is the only way to create real works of art and to forbid all inspiration resulting from what I call musical emotion. In my case, a melody is often the base for a whole work. I compose the melody and sing it to myself all day until it develops itself and takes its own form. Sometimes it can suggest the larger form of the piece as the organization of its smallest parts. Some expressions of emotion are too subtle to be manipulated or interpreted by 'structuring' instruments like mathematical models. I have to feel close to my materials, I have to live it. Some of the parameters of my music--such as length and proportion--are very organized, but my approach is intuitive as well as organized.


-Claude Vivier en una entrevista con Sylvaine Martin (1981)


"Let me state in my turn, that any musician who has not experienced-I do not say understood, but truly experienced-the necessity of dodecaphonic language is USELESS. For his entire work brings him up short of the needs of his time."

-Pierre Boulez en 'Stocktakings from an Apprenticeship' (1991)