Burkholder, J. Peter. “What Yale Meant to Ives & What Ives Means for Yale.” <i>College Music Symposium</i> 39 (1999): 27--42.
A talk about Ives given on the BBC radio program.
Heyman declared that Ives “endeavors to portray the very soul of Emerson.”
Kirkpatrick, John and Paul C. Echols. “Ives, Charles E.” In <i>The New Grove Dictionary of American Music and Musicians</i>, edited by H. Wiley Hitchcock and Stanley Sadie. New York, NY: Macmillan<i>, </i>1986. * Kirkpatrick, John, et. al. “Ives, Charles E.” In <i>The New Grove 20th-Century American Masters: Ives, Thomson, Sessions, Cowell, Gershwin, Copland, Carter, Barber, Cage, Bernstein</i>. New York, NY: New York: W.W. Norton, 1998: 1-52.
A fourteen-minute talk about Ives and Hindemith given on the BBC radio program.
<i>College Music Symposium</i> 39 (1999) 39: 27--42.
Price, Jonathan. “The Rough Way up the Mountain.” <i>Music Educator's Journal</i> 55/2 (October 1968): 38-45.
Radio programs distributed to and played on station members of National Public Radio. One program in this series was de-voted to the introduction by Michael Davis to Charles Ives and his career in the insurance business, citing Ives as the originator of estate planning.
A two- hour radio documentary.
Claims that the Concord Sonata was given its world premiere at the International Society for Contemporary Music meeting in 1928 at Salzburg. Lists very few Ives works “for per-formance and study.”