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Комплементарност поетског и музичког система у обредним опходима домова

Комплементарност поетског и музичког система у обредним опходима домова

Author(s): Mirjana Zakić / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 9/2009

Analysis of poetic texts of the ritual – processions (koledari, lazarice, kraljice) in Southeastern Serbia has proved that poetical systems facilitate the differentiation at all levels of semantic relations connected to ritual practice: from denotatum (the current, real objects to which the individual ritual acts refers), specific designatum (mutual concept of given ritual, marked with existing denotata), to universal designata (general concept of all rituals, marked with specific designata and content denotata). However, with the frequent absence of indexic references (refrains, specific frames and lexemes), poetic texts have become universal in the denotation area of the general idea of fertility among all rituals, and the possibility of fragmentation/analysis and reality segmentation, which derive from the high communication potential of the verbal system, which contributes towards making key connections with denotata on the syntagmatic plan of the ritual process. In contrast with that, musical texts (as articulated entities or music “gestalts”) are always contextualized and ritually recognizable on a paradigmatic level. In this article the differentiation of poetic and music informative values are stressed: semantic (under which meaning, the presence of objects in the text as a sign, is considered) and numeric (which assigns a numerical quantity of innovation in the text). In a semantic sense, the musical message (in relation to the idea of the ritual) and poetic message (according to a concrete object and possibly the idea of the given ritual) are highly informative. In a numerical sense, again, the values of this message are different. The musical message, at the level of the initial model (starting pattern) holds a highly informative value relating to extramusical concept (designatum). However, its numerical informative value is rapidly reduced by model repetition in further melo-strophic appearances. A different principle is at stake when it comes to poetic structuralisation, in which a continuous flow of new verses (new content) produces increscent information. With such a mechanism, in a perceptual sense, the high redundancies of the musical model are being commutated. This redundancy of music content has the function of impacting and integrating it into individual and collective memory. The very thought of this parallel testifies to the frequently stressed differentiality of non-verbal and verbal communicational forms. During informational transfer “syntax of non-verbal ‘language’ has to be much simpler than the syntax of spoken or written language”. The combination of stated different principles is imminent to the performance of each song, and the total musical-poetical process of the ritual. The registration of a high number of texts and (almost) universal musical model for one ritual (at the same location) leads to key connections of the poetic system with specific objects – denotata – which ensure the syntagmatics of the ritual procession, and the connectivity of the music system with specific designatum marking the paradigm of the ritual. The different functions of these systems, their concretizations – music and poetic texts – complementarily and syncretically contributing to the efficiency of the ritual process, are noted. It is a matter of the different coding of the music and the poetic component, different informative aspects of their appearance, leading towards the creation of the integral ritual message. The high numerical information value of the poetic system originates from the highly symbolic value of natural language, precisely its great communicational potential, which carries discrete (continuous), conventional and arbitrary features. Those basic principles of symbolic representation of extralingual appearances, those kinds of reality segmentation, are the fundamental determinants of the poetic system. The fact that the function of the poetic system, based on stated characteristics, is unique and different from the determinant values of other ritual systems deserves special attention. In combination with the poetic system and its function of discretion, the musical system is perceived as simultaneous, integral and spatial, and because of that, functionally complemented. These features are assigned mainly to systems whose efficiency rests upon the possibility of temporal comprimation into one total perceptual experience. Whereas cognitive capacities are limited, this kind of complementarity, in which the musical system has limited numerical informative value, taking the role of main carrier of semantic information, leads to content implementation (determined by designatum) into the long-term memory, “in component of the systematic information processing in which our ‘total acknowledge of the world’ is permanently stored”. In accordance, the music system is analogous to other ritual systems in which the function of non-verbal, iconic relations are distinctive, and which are more suitable for the expression of ritual event totality. That connection of different types of ritual discourse is in direct connection with the explanation of ritual syncretism – as a unity of differences.

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Драгана Стојановић-Новичић, Облаци и звуци савремене музике

Драгана Стојановић-Новичић, Облаци и звуци савремене музике

Author(s): Katarina Tomašević / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 9/2009

Review of: Драгана Стојановић-Новичић, Облаци и звуци савремене музике. Факултет музичке уметности у Београду – Сигнатуре, Катедра за музикологију. Музиколошке студије – монографије – свеска 3/2007, Београд 2007.

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Vienna and the Balkans. 39th ICTM World Conference, Eds. L. Peycheva & A. Rodel

Vienna and the Balkans. 39th ICTM World Conference, Eds. L. Peycheva & A. Rodel

Author(s): Dieter Christensen / Language(s): English Issue: 9/2009

Review of: Vienna and the Balkans. 39th ICTM World Conference, Eds. L. Peycheva & A. Rodel. Papers from the 39th World Conference of the ICTM, Vienna 2007. Edited by Lozanka Peycheva & Angela Rodel Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2008. 140 pp.

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Сања Ранковић, Основни принципи учења народног певањa. Једногласно певање I

Сања Ранковић, Основни принципи учења народног певањa. Једногласно певање I

Author(s): Zdravko Ranisavljević / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 9/2009

Review of: Сања Ранковић, Основни принципи учења народног певањa. Једногласно певање I. Завод за уџбенике, Београд 2008.

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Идеја о нацијама, мањинама и музички живот у југоисточној Европи, Грац, 24–25. октобар 2008

Идеја о нацијама, мањинама и музички живот у југоисточној Европи, Грац, 24–25. октобар 2008

Author(s): Tatjana Marković / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 9/2009

Захваљујући делатности Института за историју Југоисточне Европе на Универзитету Карл-Франценс (Karl-Francens) у Грацу, овај град је добио статус једног од најзначајнијих истраживачких центара за историју и културу Балкана. Током 1970-их година, Институт за музикологију на истом универзитету, на челу са Рудолфом Флоцингером (Rudolf Flotzinger), дао је велики допринос проучавању музичке културе Југоисточне Европе. Тада је Флоцингер, који је и сам дао допринос истраживању историје српске музике, установио редовне научне годишње састанке музиколога и етномузиколога из региона. Резултати ових састанака су објављивани у посебној серији Grazer Musikwissenschaftliche Arbeiten, почев од прве свеске Beiträge zur Musikkultur des Balkans.

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From Communism to Capitalism via the Wars. The Landscape of Serbian music 1985–2005

From Communism to Capitalism via the Wars. The Landscape of Serbian music 1985–2005

Author(s): Melita Milin / Language(s): English Issue: 8/2008

Two related processes were taking place in ex-Yugoslavia during the chosen period: 1) The transition from communism to capitalism, and 2) unsuccessful dealing with the political/economical crisis that led to the wars in the 1990s, both followed by the necessity to face the outcome and establish new identities. Although those eventful and tragic two decades have deeply shaken Serbian society, the art music production has not mirrored them in ways that might have been expected. Whereas pacifistic and oppositional political ideas were openly voiced in the public life, the majority of composers wished to distance themselves from explicit engagement in their works. That was probably due to the mistrust that art music, whose influence has always been very limited in the country, could make a strong impact on the political events.

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Заједничке лествичне особености новије грчке и српске појачке традиције

Заједничке лествичне особености новије грчке и српске појачке традиције

Author(s): Vesna Sara Peno / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

This papar is an attempt to show the similarity between the Serbian and Greek Post-Byzantine chanting traditions, especially those which relate to the scale organization of modes. Three teachers and reformers from Constantinople, Chrisantos, Gregorios and Chourmousios, established a fairly firm theoretical system for the first time during the long history of church chant. One of the main results of their reform, beside changes relating to neums, was the assignment of strict sizes to the intervals in the natural tonal system. There are three kinds of natural scales: diatonic, chromatic and encharmonic. They all have their place in the Greek Anastasimatarion chant book, whose first edition was prepared by Petar Peloponesios, and later edited by Ionnes Protopsaltes. The first, first plagal and forth plagal modes are diatonic in each of their melos, with very few exceptions; the second and second plagal are soft and hard chromatic, while the third and varis are encharmonic. It is important to note that the Greek chanter is very conscious of the scale foundation of the melody, so he begins to chant the apechima foremost, the intonation formula that comprehends all indisposed details to enter the adequate mode, i. e. melos. One mode could use one sort of scale for all groups of melodies – melos. However, in some modes there are different melos, whose scale organisation is not equal at all. That means that it is not proper to equate mode with scale, but rather to look for the specific scale’s shape through the melodies that belong to the melos. The absence of formal Serbian church music theory and, especially, the very conservative way in which church melodies are learnt by ear and by heart, has caused significant gaps, which preclude an adequate approach to the essentional principals of Serbian chant. Over the years many Serbian chanters and musicians have noted down church melodies, especially those from the Octoechos, in F or in G, with the key defined as either major or minor. However, it ought to be said that Serbian chanters in the recent past, as well as those who take part in worship today, do not consciously connect the mode, melos or melody with scale progression, but rather with melodic patterns. In other words, neither in the 19th century nor today have Serbian chanters sung characteristic intonation formulae for their respective scale structures, when crossing from one mode to another. The reason this practice has already been mentioned: they learn complete melodies by heart, without thinking about their scale system. In this paper I looked for a proper methodology by which similarities and changes between Greek and Serbian chanting traditions could be discovered. The basis for my comparison was served by the main chant book in two, very popular versions: the Greek Anastasimatarion of Joannes Protopsaltes and the Serbian Octoechos by Stevan Mokranjac. In the analysis it was essential to abstract important data concerning differences between the natural and tempered tone systems, which originated in the natural neumatic and staff notation, respectively. Greek melodies were transcribed, but with additional sharp and flat signs to indicate the natural values of intervals. In contrast, most Serbian melos were transposed into the final tones of the respective Greek hymns. The comparison confirmed my original expectations. The scale progression of Serbian melodies correspond to the natural scale progression of Greek hymns of the first, first plagal – fifth, third, varis – the third plagal and eight modes. They have the main tones which appear at the end of melodic patterns, along with other main tones which represent the framework of the melody. Obvious discrepances are present in the syllabic, so called eirmologic melos of the second, fourth and sixth modes. Serbian scribes of church melodies generally noted these hymns in major (IVth and VIth modes) or major-minor (IInd mode), whereas in neumatic chant soft chromatic is typical for melodies of the same modes (IInd and IInd plagal) and the scale known as legetos hymns (of the IVth mode). But if one tries to chant Serbian melodies of the IInd and VIth modes using the intervals of the chromatic scale, and the melodies of IVth mode with intervals of legetos scale, the resulting sound is surprising. The similarity between the two traditions appears more than obvious. As an excuse for such an experiment, Mokranjac’s testimony about his chanters serve well: “these melodies never give the major third its full height. They sing it a little lower, not because the mode could not encompass a major third but because it goes against the character of these melodies that stand as they are written down here, and as they are sung by all our older experienced singers”. By accepting the staff notation system, Serbian church melodies are graphically fixed in the tempered major-minor system. The process of learning them from notes, especially using intonation from a piano or other temperd instrument, has meant that the various sizes of intervals of the second and third have led to only two sizes in the tempered system. Despite the consequences arising from the use of the staff system, which evidently reflect modern Serbian chant practice, it is a fact that key melodic elements from the neumatic chant tradition of the Orthodox people in the Balkans have been preserved.

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Кнез од Зете Петра Коњовића. Поводом 125. годишњице композиторовог рођења

Кнез од Зете Петра Коњовића. Поводом 125. годишњице композиторовог рођења

Author(s): Nadežda Mosusova / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

The musical drama Knez od Zeta had several settings, each time with an indication of the premiere. It was performed in Belgrade in 1929, 1946, 1968 and 1989, and in Novi Sad in 1966. Its first appearance on the stage of the Belgrade National Theater meant, after Hristić's Suton, a new and very important page in the history of Serbian and then Yugoslav music. Created on the basis of melodies and texts of folk Montenegrin and coastal songs, Knez od Zeta is not a folklore opera, but a striking example of the modern understanding of the application of folk songs and epic poetry in artistic music

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Старија српска музичка критика: канон, поступак, просветитељска тенденција

Старија српска музичка критика: канон, поступак, просветитељска тенденција

Author(s): Aleksandar Vasić / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Serbian music criticism became a subject of professional music critics at the beginning of the twentieth century, after being developed by music amateurs throughout the whole previous century. The Serbian Literary Magazine (1901– 1914, 1920–1941), the forum of the Serbian modernist writers in the early 1900s, had a crucial role in shaping the Serbian music criticism and essayistics of the modern era. The Serbian elite musicians wrote for the SLM, and therefore it reflects the most important issues of the early twentieth century Serbian music. The SLM undertook the mission of educating its readers. The music culture of the Serbian public was only recently developed. The public needed an introduction into the most important features of the European music, as well as developing its own taste in music. This paper deals with two aspects of the music criticism in the SLM, in view of its educational role: the problem of virtuosity and the method used by music critics in this magazine. The aesthetic canon of the SLM was marked by decisively negative attitude towards the virtuosity. Mainly concerned by educating the Serbian music public in the spirit of the highest music achievements in Europe, the music writers of the SLM criticized both domestic and foreign performers who favoured virtuosity over the ‘essence’ of music. Therefore, Niccolò Paganini, Franz Liszt, and even Peter Tchaikowsky with his Violin concerto became the subject of the magazine`s criticism. However, their attitude towards the interpreters with both musicality and virtuoso technique was always positive. That was evident in the writings on Jan Kubelík. This educational mission also had its effect on the structure of critique writings in the SLM. In their wish to inform the Serbian public on the European music (which they did very professionally), the critics gave much more information on biographies, bibliographies and style of the European composers, than they valued the interpretation itself. That was by far the weakest aspect of music criticism in the SLM. Although the music criticism in the SLM was professional and analytic one, it often used the literary style and sometimes even profane expressions in describing the artistic value and performance, more than it was necessary for the genre of music criticism. The music critics of the SLM set high aesthetic standards before the Serbian music public, and therefore the virtuosity was rejected by them. At the same time, these highly professional critics did not possess a certain level of introspection that would allow them to abstain from using sometimes empty and unconvincing phrases instead of exact formulations, suitable for the professional music criticism. In that respect, music critics in the SLM did not match the standards they themselves set before both the performers and the public in Serbia.

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La conception en tant que transmission: L’antiquité grecque selon Аlbert Roussel

La conception en tant que transmission: L’antiquité grecque selon Аlbert Roussel

Author(s): Georges Vlastos / Language(s): French Issue: 8/2008

Greek antiquity occupies an important place in French musical production at the beginning of the 20th century. The use of Greek subjects – which has already been evident since the second half of the 19th century – constitutes a complex phenomenon, involving several elements linked to the historical, social and cultural context of the time. In this context, the case of Albert Roussel is of great interest, being a transitional figure in the history of French music, having himself resorted to Greek subjects several times. Examining the main features of Roussel's conception of Greek antiquity, we will emphasize, on the one hand, his personal vision of the ancient world, through his humanist education, his travels, etc., as well as his aesthetic ideas about art, and on the other hand, on the reflections of its conception in works such as Flute Players, Anacreontic Odes, Bacchus and Ariadne and The Birth of the Lyre.

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Musical and Film Time

Musical and Film Time

Author(s): Danijela Kulezić-Wilson / Language(s): English Issue: 8/2008

The comparative analysis of linear, non-linear and multiple temporal dimensions in music and film reveals that the understanding and utilisation of time in these two arts reflect not only the aesthetic inclinations of its creators and their subjective experiences of temporality but also their philosophical views and, sometimes, spiritual beliefs. Viewed in the context of contemporary theories about Time, particularly Shallis’ interpretation of different temporalities as symbolic of various levels of reality and J. T. Fraser’s concept of time as a hierarchical nest of different temporalities or Umwelts, the results of this comparison lead to the conclusion that the time in which music and film unfold belongs to a separate, artificial Umwelt of its own – art-temporality.

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Krister Malm, Owe Ronström: Music, Media, Multiculture: Changing Musicscapes

Krister Malm, Owe Ronström: Music, Media, Multiculture: Changing Musicscapes

Author(s): Iva Nenić / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: Krister Malm, Owe Ronström: Music, Media, Multiculture: Changing Musicscapes. Svenskt Visarkiv, Stockholm 2003.

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Verflechtungen im 20. Jahrhundert. Komponisten im Spannungsfeld elitär – populär

Verflechtungen im 20. Jahrhundert. Komponisten im Spannungsfeld elitär – populär

Author(s): Melita Milin / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: Verflechtungen im 20. Jahrhundert. Komponisten im Spannungsfeld elitär – populär. Herausgegeben von Walter Salmen und Giselher Schubert, Schott, Mainz, 2005, 442 S. ISBN 3-7957-0116-3.

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Aкадемско певачко друштво „Обилић“ (1884–1941). Документи, сећања, коментари

Aкадемско певачко друштво „Обилић“ (1884–1941). Документи, сећања, коментари

Author(s): Milica Gajić / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: Aкадемско певачко друштво „Обилић“ (1884–1941). Документи, сећања, коментари. Приређивачи: Боро Мајданац и Милена Радојчић Београд: Историјски архив Београда, 2005.

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И. И. Земцовский, Из мира устных традиций (заметки впрок)

И. И. Земцовский, Из мира устных традиций (заметки впрок)

Author(s): Mirjana Zakić / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: И. И. Земцовский, Из мира устных традиций (заметки впрок). Санкт-Петербург, 2006.

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John Tyrrell, Janáček: Years of a Life; Vol. 1: (1854–1914)

John Tyrrell, Janáček: Years of a Life; Vol. 1: (1854–1914)

Author(s): Jernej Weiss / Language(s): English Issue: 8/2008

Review of: John Tyrrell, Janáček: Years of a Life; Vol. 1: (1854–1914). Vol. 1: (1854–1914), THE LONELY BLACKBIRD; Vol. 2: (1914–28), TSAR OF THE FOREST Faber & Faber, London 2006, 2007.

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Тrideset godina Еlektronskog studija Radio Beograda. Elektroakustička muzika

Тrideset godina Еlektronskog studija Radio Beograda. Elektroakustička muzika

Author(s): Jelena Janković / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: Тrideset godina Еlektronskog studija Radio Beograda. Elektroakustička muzika. PGP RTS, Beograd, CD I (2002), II (2007).

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„Шта се чује кроз гору зелену?“ Певачка и свирачка традиција Горње Јасенице, приредила Јелена Јовановић

„Шта се чује кроз гору зелену?“ Певачка и свирачка традиција Горње Јасенице, приредила Јелена Јовановић

Author(s): Sanja Ranković / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Review of: „Шта се чује кроз гору зелену?“ Певачка и свирачка традиција Горње Јасенице, приредила Јелена Јовановић. Приредила Јелена Јовановић Музиколошки институт САНУ, Београд 2007.

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Интернационални музиколошки симпозијум Ђеорђе Енеску, Букурешт, 5–8. септембар 2007

Интернационални музиколошки симпозијум Ђеорђе Енеску, Букурешт, 5–8. септембар 2007

Author(s): Valentina Radoman / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 8/2008

Сваке друге године, током три недеље септембра месеца, у Букурешту се одржава Интернационални музички фестивал, утемељен још 1958. године, у част истакнутог румунског виолинисте и композитора, Ђеорђа Енескуа (George Enescu, 1881–1955). Захваљујући снажној логистичкој и финансијској подршци (која је, заправо, интензивирана тек након политичког преврата, деведесетих година прошлог века) бројних румунских институција и водећих личности из политичког и уметничког миљеа, фестивал је раскошно конципиран, са великим бројем концерата врхунских извођача и разноврсних пратећих програма који су изванредно медијски испраћени.

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International Conference Music and the Moving Image, New York, May 30 – June 1, 2008

International Conference Music and the Moving Image, New York, May 30 – June 1, 2008

Author(s): Danijela Kulezić-Wilson / Language(s): English Issue: 8/2008

he third Music and the Moving Image conference, which took place at New York University at the end of May, was the crowning event of this year’s hectic activity of the NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development and its programme director for film music, Ron Sadoff. Just a couple of months earlier, the school launched a new online journal of the same name dedicated to the relationship between music and ‘the entire universe of moving images’ published by the University of Illinois Press; it organised a Film Scoring Workshop in Memory of Buddy Baker a week before the conference and had two performances at the Tribeca Film Festival of Rene Clair’s Two Timid Souls with a new score written by past and present Steinhardt students and conducted by Gillian Anderson, co-editor of the journal and member of the conference committee. A three-day-long conference which hosted 72 delegates from all over the world and presented the latest research dedicated to music and visual media was indeed an impressive way to conclude such fruitful activity.

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