French Organ Music from the Revolution to Franck and Widor
(Part of the Eastman Studies in Music Series)
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Book Overview
Essays by prominent scholars and organists examine the music of Franck and other nineteenth-century French organist-composers through stylistic analysis, study of compositional process, and exploration of how ideas about organ technique and performance-practice traditions developed and became codified. Nineteenth-century French organ music attracts an ever-increasing number of performers and devotees. The music of Cesar Franck and other distinguished composers-Bo ly, Guilmant, Widor-and the impact upon this repertoire of the organ-building achievements of Aristide Cavaill -Coll, are here explored through stylistic analysis, the study of the compositional process, and the exploration of how ideas about organ technique and performance practice traditions developed and became codified. New consideration is also given to the political and cultural contexts within which Franck and other French organist-composers worked. Contributors: Kimberley Marshall, William J. Peterson, Benjamin van Wye, Craig Cramer, Jesse E. Eschbach, Karen Hastings-Deans, Marie-Louise Jaquet-Langlasi, Daniel Roth, Edward Zimmerman, Lawrence Archbold, Rollin Smith
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:1580460712
ISBN13:9781580460712
Release Date:October 1995
Publisher:University of Rochester Press
Length:337 Pages
Weight:1.15 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 6.0" x 9.0"
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