Festa Musicologica: Essays in Honor of George J. Buelow

Front Cover
Pendragon Press, 1995 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 528 pages
George J. Buelow's distinguished career as author, translator, editor, and officer of numerous musical associations is celebrated in this collection of essays. The volume, planned by his colleagues in honor of his sixty-fifth birthday, concentrates on three of his active interests-Handel studies, vocal music and singers, and the history of music theory. The work concludes with an autobiographical sketch of the dedicatee's early life in Chicago and his formation as a musicologist.
 

Contents

Handels Alto
53
Some Supplementary Materials
103
Self Borrowing
147
VOCAL MUSIC SINGERS AND INSTRUMENTS
165
Madama Europa Jewish Singer in Late Renaissance Mantua
197
A Semiotic Perspective
233
Aria in Early Opera
257
Reconstructions
271
THE HISTORY OF MUSIC THEORY
339
RuleBreaking as a Rhetorical Sign
369
Jehan Titelouze as Music Theorist
391
Another Critic Named Samber
407
Ornamentation and Forbidden Parallels
435
Tonarten und Transpositionsprobleme um 1700
455
An Autobiography
489
Index
505

J S Bachs Harpsichords
289
A Discourse
319

Common terms and phrases

About the author (1995)

Thomas J. Mathiesen, Distinguished Professor of Music, Emeritus (Indiana University), was Director of the Center for the History of Music Theory and Literature. His articles have appeared in the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians,, and in various journals and Festschriften, and he is the author or editor of twenty-two books.