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Bibliography

Abraham, Gerald

Year: 1979
Complete Citation:
Abraham, Gerald. The Concise Oxford History of Music, 824. London, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 1979.
Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts

Alexander, J. Heywood

Year: 2002
Complete Citation:
Alexander, J. Heywood. “Charles Ives.” In To stretch our ears: a documentary history of America's music. New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002.
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts

Anderson, Deborah, choreographer and dancer

Year: 1986
Complete Citation:
Deborah Anderson, choreographer and dancer. Waiting (1986); Dance Theater Workshop. Music: Largo from Pre--First Violin Sonata.
Prf: 1986 August 15: New York; Studios, Bessie Schönberg Theater.
Source: Performance (ballet)
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Anderson, Jack

Year: 1985
Complete Citation:
Anderson, Jack. “City Ballet: ‘Poulenc Sonata’ and ‘Calcium Light Night’: Review.” The New York Times, 1985.
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance
Year: 1989
Complete Citation:
Anderson, Jack. “Small-Town America.” The New York Times, February 14, 1989, sec. C, 16.
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance
Year: 1993
Complete Citation:
Anderson, Jack. “A Dutch Tribute to Ives’s Life and Music.” The New York Times, October 14, 1993, sec. C, 18.
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance
Year: 1999
Complete Citation:
Anderson, Jack. “Balanchine and Ives: Marriage of Mysteries.” The New York Times, June 15, 1999, sec. E, 5.
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Austin, William F.

Year: 1966
Complete Citation:
Austin, William F. Music in the Twentieth Century, from Debussy through Stravinsky. New York, New York: W.W. Norton, 1966.
Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts

Austin, William W.

Complete Citation:
Austin, William W. Music in the 20th Century, 57-61. New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 1966.
Source: Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts

Balanchine, George, and Francis Mason

Year: 1977
Complete Citation:
Balanchine, George, and Francis Mason. “Ivesiana.” In Balanchine’s Com-plete Stories of the Great Ballets. 2nd ed. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1977.
Source: Book
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Balanchine, George (choreographer)

Year: 1954
Complete Citation:
George Balanchine, choreographer. Ivesiana (1954); ballet; New York City Ballet Company. [Homage to Ives in the year of his death.]
Source: *Ballet
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Barnes, Clive

Year: 1966
Complete Citation:
Barnes, Clive. “Dance: Ives sans Currier.” The New York Times, December 5, 1966, 65.
Source: Newspaper
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Baron, Carol K.

Year: 1991
Complete Citation:
Baron, Carol K. “Ives and the Concord Transcendentalists.” Paper presented at Charles Ives: A Yankee Genius or Musical Fraud. Charles Ives Center, Danbury, Connecticut, October 1991.
Source: Conference paper
VI. Topical Studies
A. Transcendentalism or Philosophy

Bauer, Marion

Year: 1933
Complete Citation:
Bauer, Marion. 20th Century Music: How It Developed, How to Listen to It, 278. New York, NY: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1933.
Source: Book
Reprints:

Bauer, Marion. <i>20th Century Music: How It Developed, How to Listen to It</i>, 278. New York, New York: Da Capo Press, 1978, 278.

VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
D. Other

Beck, Jill

Year: 1985
Complete Citation:
Beck, Jill. “Principles and Techniques of Choreography: A Study of Five Choreographies from 1983.” Ph.D. diss., City University of New York, 1985.
Source: Ph.D. Dissertation
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Becker, Dr. John H.

Year: 1933
Complete Citation:
Becker, John H. “Charles E. Ives: Musical Philosopher.” Northwest Musical Herald (January 1933): 5-6.
Notes:

Available at the Yale University Music Library Archival Collection. “Charles Ives Papers” Mss. 14/41; 14/56/2; 41/112.

Source: Journal
VI. Topical Studies
A. Transcendentalism or Philosophy

Bernstein, Martin and Martin Picker

Year: 1966
Complete Citation:
Bernstein, Martin and Martin Picker. “Contemporary American Music.” In An Introduction to Music, 525, 541-549. Third Edition. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1966.
Notes:

Section on Charles Ives

Source: Chapter in Book
VII. Entries in Larger Volumes
A. Textbook Accounts

Blanding, Thomas

Year: 1994
Complete Citation:
Blanding, Thomas. “Music of the Higher Spheres: The Philoso-phy and Influence of New England Transcendentalists.” In American Transcendentalists [Program Booklet]. Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, New York, November 11-13, 1994. Da Camera of Houston, The Menil Collection, Houston, Texas, November 21-22, 1994.
Source: Program Booklet
VI. Topical Studies
A. Transcendentalism or Philosophy

Blankert, Beppie, choreographer

Year: 1993
Complete Citation:
Beppie Blankert, choreographer. Charles Ives Trilogy (1993); ballet. Based on the life of Charles Ives. Volume 1. “Charles." Music: songs, piano works, and violin sonatas. Volume 2. "Ives."Music: large ensemble music. For 13 musicians; Rutger van Leyden, director. Volume 3. “Dance Concert.” Music: Holidays Symphony; Serenity.
Source: Performance (dance)
XII. Interdisciplinary Performances with Ives’s Music
B. Dance

Bloom, Harold

Complete Citation:
Bloom, Harold. A Map of Misreading. New York: Oxford University Press, 1975: 162.
Notes:

Only one reference to Ives: "The war of American poets against influence is part of our Emersonian heritage, manifested first in the great triad of 'The Divinity School Address,' 'The American Schol-ar,' and ‘Self--Reliance.' This heritage can be traced in Thoreau, Whit-man, Dickinson and quite directly again in Robinson and Frost, in the architectural writings of Sullivan and Wright, in the Essays Before a Sonata of Charles Ives. The less direct heritage is more relevant to any brooding on the negative aspects of poetic influence, centering partly on Pound and Williams (where it is refracted through Whitman) and partly on Stevens, who disliked the very idea of influence."

Source: Chapter in Book
VI. Topical Studies
A. Transcendentalism or Philosophy