Image
Complete Citation:
Hodier, André. Since Debussy: A View of Contemporary Music, trans-lated from French by Noel Burch. New York, NY: Grove Press, 1961.
Bibliography
Genres
Hodier, André
Year: 1961
Source: Book
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Hornsby, Bruce R.
Year: 1986
Complete Citation:
Hornsby, Bruce R. Every Little Kiss (1986); rock composition. Recording: RCA PCDI 5904 (CD 1986; cassette 1986; no notes) The Way It Is.Notes:
Bruce Hornsby, lead vocals, piano, accordian, synthe-sizer, hammered dulcimer; and the Range (David Mansfield, gui-tar, mandolin, violin; George Marinelli, electric and acoustic gui-tars, vocals; Joe Puerta, bass, vocals; John Molo, drums, percus-sion). Begins with excerpt from beginning of "The Alcotts" move- ment of the Concord Sonata. Neither Concord nor Ives is identi-fied on the recording.
Source: Rock Composition
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
C. Other
C. Other
Howard, John Tasker and James Lyons
Year: 1962
Complete Citation:
Howard, John Tasker and James Lyons. Modern music: a popular guide to greater musical enjoyment. New York, NY: New American Library, 1962.Source: Book
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Kerner, Leighton
Year: 1995
Complete Citation:
Kerner, Leighton. “Brave New World.” Village Voice 40. June 6, 1995: 72.Notes:
Regarding The Unanswered Question.
Source: Newspaper
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Kirkpatrick, John
Year: 1983
Complete Citation:
Kirkpatrick, John. 1983. “Commentary.” In Charles Ives, I Come to Thee: SATB with Organ, edited by John Kirkpatrick. New York, NY: Associated Music Publishers.Source: Commentary to score
D. Choral Works
Kisselgoff, Anna
Year: 1983
Complete Citation:
Kisselgoff, Anna. “Ballet: Martin’s ‘Calcium Light Night’: Review.” The New York Times, November 24, 1983.Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
C. Other
C. Other
Year: 1999
Complete Citation:
Kisselgoff, Anna. “The Divergent Progeny of Granddaddy Ives.” The New York Times, June 18, 1999, sec. E, 28.Notes:
Claims that Ives is the “granddaddy of American music's 20th century experimentalists.”
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
C. Other
C. Other
Knapp, David
Year: 2013
Complete Citation:
Knapp, David. “Music Received.” Notes 69/4 (2013): 817-827.Source: Journal
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Koch, Gerhard R.
Year: 1975
Complete Citation:
Koch, Gerhard R. “‘Das himmlische Land’ von Ives.” Musica 29, no. 3 (1975): 230-233.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Kumlien, Wendell C.
Year: 1974
Complete Citation:
Kumlien, Wendell C. “The Music for Chorus.” Music Educators Journal 61/2 (1974): 48-52.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Lamb, Gordon H.
Year: 1974
Complete Citation:
Lamb, Gordon H. “Charles Ives 1874-1954.” Choral Journal 15/2 (October 1974): 12-13.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Year: 1975
Complete Citation:
Lamb, Gordon H. “Charles Ives: The Man and His Music. Interview with Robert Shaw.” Choral Journal 15/8 (April 1975): 5-7.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Year: 1975
Complete Citation:
Lamb, Gordon H. “Charles Ives: The Man and His Music Interview with Robert Shaw.” Choral Journal 15, no. 8 (April 1975).Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Lang, Paul Henry and Bettmann, Otto
Year: 1960
Complete Citation:
Lang, Paul Henry and Otto Bettmann. A Pictorial History of Music, 232-233. New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 1960.Notes:
A brief statement. Includes a photograph by Frank Gerratana.
Source: Book
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Mainieri, Mike
Complete Citation:
Mainieri, Mike. “In the Universe of Ives.” Jazz composition. An American Diary.NYC Records, 6015, 1995, CD.
Notes:
Based on Universe Symphony concepts, quotes trumpet part for The Unanswered Question. <br>Joe Lovano, tenor and soprano saxophones, alto clarinet; Mike Maini- eri, xylophones, bass marimba, gongs, chimes, and midi vibes; Eddie Gomez, bass; Peter Erskine, drums, percussion. Notes by Howard Mandel.<br><br>
Source: Jazz Composition
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
C. Other
C. Other
Marcotte, Gilles
Year: 1997
Complete Citation:
Marcotte, Gilles. “L’amateur de musique: Des musiques qui parlent.” Lib-erie 39/231 (June 1997): 180-186.Source: Journal
V. General Music Studies
C. Other
C. Other
Martin, Michael Rheta
Year: 1965
Complete Citation:
Martin, Michael Rheta. The Arts: A Guide to Painting, Sculpture, Archi-tecture, Music and Theater. Indianapolis, IN: Bobbs--Merrill, 1965.Notes:
A para-graph with a sketch by Leo R. Summers (after a photograph by Frank Gerratana).
Source: Book
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
C. Other
C. Other
Mauldin, Walt
Year: 1991
Complete Citation:
Mauldin, Walt. “The Influence of Gregg Smith on Twentieth-Century Choral Literature as a Composer and Conductor.” The Bulletin of Historical Research in Music Education 12/2 (1991): 83-99.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
McCray, James
Year: 1996
Complete Citation:
McCray, James. “Music for Voices and Organ: Psalm 14.” The Diapason, Vol. 87, No. 1 (1996): 8.Source: Journal
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works
Mussulman, Joseph A.
Year: 1979
Complete Citation:
Mussulman, Joseph A. Dear People ... Robert Shaw: A Biography. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 1979.Notes:
Relates the story of the per-formance of Harvest Home Chorales and Psalm 67 (1948 April), with Shaw's letter to the Collegiate Chorale members about the difficulty of the music and Mrs. Ives's letter to Shaw; lists Ives as a donor to the New Friends of Music, supporters of the Collegiate Chorale (76-78); tells of performing the middle section of Psalm 90: "Teach us to num-ber our days,"on the 1967 tour of the Robert Shaw Chorale, as an en- core in Chicago's Orchestra Hall (163). In Chapter 10, "The Second Battle of Atlanta," there is much discussion of Shaw's choosing to per- form contemporary music and the conflicts that caused with the [Atlan-ta] Symphony [Orchestra] Board of Sponsors. "Of the nearly one hund-red titles on the [orchestra's] combined Romantic and Subscription series, only thirty-four belonged chronologically to the twentieth- century. But fourteen of them, plus two dated before 1900, bore the one name that could itself evoke in timid ears an insufferable din, and in tightly closed minds a most delicious loathing: Charles Ives!" (223).
Source: Book
Reprints:
Mussulman, Joseph A. <i>Dear People ... Robert Shaw: A Biography</i>. Chapel Hill, NC: Hinshaw Music, 1996.
IV. Individual Studies by Genre
D. Choral Works
D. Choral Works