Image
Complete Citation:
Pincus, Andrew L. “Nationalism in Music Recognizes No Boundaries.” The New York Times, October 20, 1985.
Bibliography
Genres
Pincus, Andrew L.
Year: 1985
Source: Newspaper
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Piotrowska, Anna G.
Year: 2003
Complete Citation:
Piotrowska, Anna G. Idea muzyki narodowej w ujęciu kompozytorów amerykańskich pierwszej połowy XX wieku. Toruń, Poland: Adam Marszałek, 2003.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Rathert, Wolfgang
Year: 1993
Complete Citation:
Rathert, Wolfgang. “Charles Ives und der Beginn der nordamerikanischen Musik.” In Geschichte der Musik, Vol. 4, edited by Michael Raeburn, 67-81. Munich, Germany: Kindler, 1993.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Rexroth, Dieter
Year: 1979
Complete Citation:
Rexroth, Dieter. Zwischen den Grenzen: Zum Aspekt des Nationalen in der Neuen Musik. Mainz, Germany: Schott, 1979.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Riesman, David
Year: 1950
Complete Citation:
Riesman, David. The Lonely Crowd: A Study of the Changing American Character, 287-288, 324-325. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1950.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Riggs, Krista
Year: 2006
Complete Citation:
Riggs, Krista. “Articles: The Twentieth Century American Oboe Concerto: Something Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue.” The Double Reed, Vol. 29, No. 1 (2006): 59-74.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Rosenfeld, Paul
Year: 1939
Complete Citation:
Rosenfeld, Paul. “The Advent of American Music.” Kenyon Review (Winter/Spring 1939).Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Year: 1939
Complete Citation:
Rosenfeld, Paul. “The Advance of American Music.” Kenyon Review 1 (Spring 1939): 185-193.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Year: 1940
Complete Citation:
Rosenfeld, Paul. “‘Americanism’ in American Music.” Modern Music 17/4 (May-June 1940): 226-232.Notes:
“Others, saturated with folklore—Ives, for example—seemed to have sought for a music confirmative to folklore and for a national or regional expressivity.”
Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Year: 1948
Complete Citation:
Rosenfeld, Paul. “Spokesman for an American Tradition.” Paul Rosenfeld, Voyager in the Arts, edited by Jerome Melquist and Lucie Weise, 165-166. New York, NY: Creative Age Press.Source: Chapter in Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Rossiter, Frank R.
Year: 1981
Complete Citation:
Rossiter, Frank R. “The ‘Genteel Tradition’ in American Music.” Journal of American Culture 4 (1981): 107-115.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Routh, Francis
Year: 1968
Complete Citation:
Routh, Francis. “Contemporary music: an introduction.” London, United Kingdom: English Universities Press, 1968.VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
A. Textbook Accounts
Rufener, Rudolf
Year: 1969
Complete Citation:
Rufener, Rudolf. “Charles Ives, ein amerikanischer Komponist.” Du- Kulturelle Monatsschrift 29 (November 1969): 360, 364, 366.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Ryan, Norris
Year: 1949
Complete Citation:
Ryan, Norris. “A Connecticut Yankee.” News [La Crosse, WI]. May 5, 1949.Source: Newspaper
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Saal, Hubert
Year: 1974
Complete Citation:
Saal, Hubert. “Connecticut Yankee.” Newsweek 84, November 4, 1974: 71.Source: Magazine
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America
Sadie, Stanley, and Alison Latham, ed.
Year: 1986
Complete Citation:
Sadie, Stanley, and Alison Latham, ed. Stanley Sadie’s Music Guide: An Introduction, 458-463. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1986.Notes:
The main entry includes some biography and a list of works and uses Three Places in New England for study: “Putnam’s Camp,” No. 2. “Charles Ives was composing pieces of irrational juxtaposition of musi-cal ideas and deliberately distorted harmonies” (423).
Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
A. Textbook Accounts
Salzman, Eric
Year: 1967
Complete Citation:
Salzman, Eric. “Ives.” In 20th-century Music: An Introduction, 143-147. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1967.Source: Chapter in Book
Reprints:
Salzman, Eric. “Ives.” In <i>20th-century Music: An Introduction</i>, 128-131. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1974.
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
A. Textbook Accounts
Year: 1967
Complete Citation:
Salzman, Eric. Twentieth -Century Music: An Introduction, 61, 64, 97, 143--148, 152, 164. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice- Hall, 1967.Source: Book
Reprints:
Salzman, Eric. <i>Twentieth -Century Music: An Introduction</i>, 128--131.<i> </i>Second Edition. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice- Hall,. 1974. * Third Edition, 1988. * Fourth Edition, 2002: 136--139.
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
A. Textbook Accounts
Saminsky, Lazare
Year: 1949
Complete Citation:
Saminsky, Lazare. Living Music of the Americas, 43, 149-152. New York, NY: Howell, Soskin and Crown, 1949.Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
A. Textbook Accounts
Scherer, Barrymore Laurence
Year: 2007
Complete Citation:
Scherer, Barrymore Laurence. “New England Icono-clast: Charles Ives.” In A History of American Classical Music, 66-69. Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks, 2007.Source: Chapter in Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
L. Ives and America