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Music 382/575. Survey of Chamber MusicDaniel Lipori, Instructor 1. OFFICE HOURS: TBA Office Phone: 963-1242 Web Page: http://www.cwu.edu/~liporid Also whenever my office door is open, feel free to come in if you have any questions or problems concerning this course. 2. COURSE DESCRIPTION AND GOALS: Music 382/571 is a survey of instrumental chamber music literature. Class
time will be spent studying several of the standard chamber music works
throughout history. Students will also become familiar with chamber music
works, which include their principal instrument. 1. Develop a substantial list of chamber music repertoire for their applied
field of study. 3. TEXTS AND RESERVE ITEMS: No texts are required for this course. There are some sources, which you might consult throughout the semester. These may include: Cobbett, Walter Wilson. Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music.
3 vols. New York: Oxford University Press, 1963. Cohn, Arthur. The Literature of Chamber Music. 4 vols. Chapel
Hill, NC: Hinshaw Music, 1997. Ulrich, Homer. Chamber Music. New York: Columbia University
Press, 1966. Baron, John. Chamber Music. A Research and Information Guide.
New York: Routledge, 2002. Helfing, Stephen E., ed. Nineteenth-Century Chamber Music. New
York: Schirmer, 1998. McCalla, James. Twentieth-Century Chamber Music. New York: Routledge,
2003. Whitewall, David. The History and Literature of the Wind Band and
Wind Ensemble. 9 vols. Northridge, CA: Winds, 1984 Both exams will be primarily listening identification. The listening selections will be available on my Blackboard site. 4. COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND GRADING: a. Evaluation for Undergraduate Students: (1) Exam 1 100 points. b. Grading for Undergraduate Students: 400 total points possible c. Evaluation for Graduate Students: (1) Exam 1 100 points. d. Grading for Graduate Students: 500 total points possible e. Absences: Attendance is not mandatory but strongly encouraged. If you know prior to a class meeting that you will be absent, please let me know beforehand so we are not waiting for someone to start a lecture. You are responsible for obtaining all materials covered during missed classes. f. Late Assignments: Personally, I feel that there is no good reason for turning an assignment in after the scheduled due date, other then your death. But, if something else should come up, here are my policies. An assignment is considered late if it is turned in after 12pm for a morning class or after 5pm for an afternoon class the day the assignment is due. Assignments will be lowered one letter grade for each class day late. A weekend will count for at least two days late. No assignments will be accepted after the scheduled final exam for the class. 5. PRIMARY INSTRUMENT COMPILATIONS: Comprise a list of thirty chamber music works containing your primary
instrument. No more than five of these may be from your primary chamber
music ensemble. (See me for what this is!) You are to obtain copies of
these works (start the Summit and ILL process now!) and give brief descriptions
of each, discussing range, degree of difficulty, special performance techniques,
etc. From this list, choose four and do a short formal analysis, giving
structure, primary key areas, etc. 6. GRADUATE STUDENT PROJECTS: Since this course has both an undergraduate and graduate level number, there must be a higher expectation for the graduate students. Project 1 will be a short paper (3-5 pages) on a 17th-19th century chamber work that is not being studied in this class. It may be of a composer not studied as well. Prepare a brief formal analysis of each movement as well as pertinent historical information on the composition. Project 2 will be a short in class presentation on one of the composers we will be studying after the first exam. This should concentrate primarily on the chamber music of the composer chosen. Either a written paper or your notes for the presentation will be turned in the day of the project. The composer you wish to present on must be chosen by April 25. 7. PROPOSED CLASS SCHEDULE: Wed. 3/29 Introduction Fri. 3/31 Isaac/Gabrieli Mon. 4/3 Zelenka/Telemann Wed. 4/5 Mozart Fri. 4/7 Mozart cont. Mon. 4/10 Beethoven Wed. 4/12 Beethoven cont. Fri. 4/14 Schubert Mon. 4/17 Brahms Wed. 4/19 Brahms cont. Fri. 4/21 Dvorak Mon. 4/24 Ewald (Project 1 Due for Graduate Students) Wed. 4/26 Exam 1 Fri. 4/28 State Solo/Ensemble Contest. No Class. Mon. 5/1 Stravinsky Wed. 5/3 Stravinsky cont. Fri. 5/5 Hindemith Mon. 5/8 Poulenc Wed. 5/10 Glazunov/Desenclos Fri. 5/12 Bartok Mon. 5/15 Messaien Wed. 5/17 Carter Fri. 5/19 Arnold Mon. 5/22 Crumb Wed. 5/24 Harbison Fri. 5/26 Ligeti (Instrument compilations due) Mon. 5/29 Memorial Day. No class. Wed. 5/31 Reich Fri. 6/2 Ewazen (Analyses of works due) Thurs. 6/8 Exam 2 (8-10am)
Last Updated:March
25, 2006} Central Washington
University is an equal opportunity educator and employer. |
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