Eichler, Jeremy
Year: 2004
Complete Citation:
Eichler, Jeremy. “The American Canon’s Unabashed Patriot.” The New York Times. Janu-ary 28, 2004.Source: Newspaper
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Ewen, David
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. David Ewen Introduces Modern Music: A History and Appreciation: From Wagner to the Avant--Garde, 2, 6, 105, 190, 282. New York, NY: Chilton Publishing, 1969.Notes: Additional mentions of Charles Ives.
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
Year: 1942
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. Music Comes to America, 277, 289. New York, NY: Allen, Towne & Heath, 1947.Notes: Two passing citations. Submits that American music will follow “the futuristic music of Charles Ives.”
Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Year: 1949
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. American Composers of Today: A Biographical and Cri-tical Guide, 130-132. New York, NY: H.W. Wilson Company, 1949.Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
B. Encyclopedia Entries
Year: 1949
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. American composers today, a biographical and critical guide. New York, NY: H.W. Wilson Co., 1949.Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
D. Other
Year: 1952
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. “Charles Ives.” In The complete book of 20th century music. New York, Prentice-Hall, 1952.Notes: 1959 edition discusses Symphony No. 3 (“The Camp Meeting”) and Three Places in New England. The author states that the 1968 edition is a replacement for the previous title. A brief biographical comments; compact discussions of 114 Songs', From the Steeples and the Mountains; Symphonies Nos. 2, 3, 4; Three Places in New England; Sonata No. 2, "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860," for piano; and Quartet No. 2; with considerable information regarding premieres.
Source: Chapter in Book
Reprints: Ewen, David. “Charles Ives.” In <i>The complete book of 20th century music</i>. New York, Prentice-Hall, 1959. * Ewen, David. <i>The World of Twentieth-Century Music</i>, 177, 394-403. Engle-wood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1968:
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
Year: 1954
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. “Charles Ives." In Ewen's musical masterworks: the encyclopedia of musical masterpieces. New York: Bonanza Books, 1954.Source: Chapter in Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
B. Encyclopedia Entries
Year: 1982
Complete Citation:
Ewen, David. American Composers: A Biographical Dictionary. New York, NY: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1982: 323-325.Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
C. Dictionary Entries
Farwell, Arthur
Year: 1935
Complete Citation:
Farwell, Arthur. “Pioneering for American Music.” Modern Music 12 (March-April 1935): 116-122.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Faucett, Bill F. (Compiled, prepared, and introduced by)
Year: 2008
Complete Citation:
Faucett, Bill F., ed. Music in America, 1860--1918: Essays, Reviews, and Remarks on Critical Issues. Monographs and Bibliographies in American Music, series edited by Michael J. Budds. Hillsdale, NY: Pendragon Press, 2008.Notes: Cites and quotes from the review of The Celestial Country from the Musical Courier {CI08}.
Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Favre, Roger
Year: 1990
Complete Citation:
Favre, Roger. “Ives, Charles.” In Encyclopédie des grands maîtres de la musique. Paris, France: Hachette, 1990.Source: Chapter in Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
B. Encyclopedia Entries
Ferris, William R. and Mary L. Hart
Year: 1982
Complete Citation:
Ferris, William R. and Mary L. Hart. “Charles Ives: Victorian gentleman or American folk hero?” In Folk music and modern sound. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1982.Source: Chapter in Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Fink, Lea
Year: 2011
Complete Citation:
Fink, Lea. “Identitäts(Er)Findung Der Amerikanischen Musikgeschichte: Charles Ives.” In Identität - Alterität - Musik, Vol. 4, edited by Annegret Huber et al., 83-98. Vienna, Austria: Hollitzer Verlag, 2011.Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Finkelstein, Sydney
Year: 1960
Complete Citation:
Finkelstein, Sydney. Composer and Nation: The Folk Heritage of Music, 237-243. London, United Kingdom: Lawrence & Wishart, 1960.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Finney, Theodore M.
Year: 1935
Complete Citation:
Finney, Theodore M. A History of Music, 601-602. New York, NY: Harcourt, Brace & Howe, 1935,Source: Book
Reprints: Finney, Theodore M. <i>A History of Music</i>, 645. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1947. * Finney, Theodore M. <i>A History of Music</i>. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1976.
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
Fletcher, Lucille.
Complete Citation:
Fletcher, Lucille. “A Connecticut Yankee in Music.” Charles Ives Papers. Box 56. Irving S. Gilmore Music Library, Yale University.Notes: Unpublished article for the New Yorker Magazine, Charles Ives Papers at Yale University, Box 56. Nearly every page has additions and corrections in Ives’s hand, and some passages were actually written by Ives.<br>
Source: Unpublished article
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Galt, Martha Caroline
Year: 1943
Complete Citation:
Galt, Martha Caroline. Know Your American Music: A Handbook. Augusta, ME: Kennebee Journal Print Shop, 1943.Source: Book
Reprints: Ithaca, NY: National Federation of Music Clubs, 1945.
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Gann, Kyle
Year: 1997
Complete Citation:
“Forefathers” Chapter — Gann, Kyle. American Music in the 20th Century. New York: Schirmer, 1997, 7-17 and passim.Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts
Year: 1997
Complete Citation:
Gann, Kyle. American Music in the Twentieth Century. New York, NY: Prentice Hall International, 1997.Source: Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America
Garland, Peter
Year: 1982
Complete Citation:
Garland, Peter. Americas: Essays on American Music and Culture, 1973-80, 32-52, 65-116, 109. Santa Fe, NM: Soundings Press.Notes: In “American Piano: An Appreciation” (32-52), the author appreciates “the Ives piano music, [because of] how its complexity, enclosed in the scope of a keyboard, mirrors that of a full orchestra.” In his “Oaxacan Journal” (65-116), he refers to Tone Roads, From the Steeples and the Mountains, and General William Booth Enters into Heaven and he argues that “Ives totally revolutionized the art song” (109).
Source: Section in Book
VI. Topical Studies
L. Ives and America