
Bibliography
Genres
Routh, Francis
A. Textbook Accounts
Roy, Klaus George
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Rublowsky, John
A book for teenagers
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Sachs, Joel
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Sadie, Stanley, and Alison Latham, ed.
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).
A. Textbook Accounts
Sadownik, Tomasz Paweł
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Salzman, Eric
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
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.
A. Textbook Accounts
Salzman, Eric. “Ives.” In <i>20th-century Music: An Introduction</i>, 128-131. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1974.
A. Textbook Accounts
Saminsky, Lazare
A. Textbook Accounts
Sanborn, Pitts
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Scheuer, Philip K.
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Schiff, David
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Schneider, Frank
Regarding Orchestral Set No.2: “From Hanover Square North at the End of a Tragic Day the Voice of the People Again Arose.”
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Schoenberg, Arnold
Cowell, Henry and Sidney. <i>Charles Ives and His Music</i>. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 1955.
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
Correspondence from Arnold Schoenberg to Charles Ives. 1944. Charles Ives Papers. Irving S. Gilmore Music Library, Yale University, New Haven, CT.
A note written on a small piece of paper sent by Gertrud Schoenberg to Ives after the death of her husband. Reads “preserve one’s self esteem and to learn.” Initial printing incorrectly read as: “preserve one's self and to learn.” It first appeared in print in Henry and Sidney Cowell, Charles Ives and His Music as a footnote with lines 67 incorrectly reading: Initial misinterpretation was probably due to cursory reading of Schoenberg's problematic handwriting. Reprint Second Edition A reproduction of Schoenberg's note and the correct wording is given on the following page of the present volume. [The original is held in the Ives Papers at Yale University.]
Cowell, Henry and Sidney. Charles Ives and His Music. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 1955.
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers
A note written on a small piece of paper sent by Gertrud Schoenberg to Ives after the death of her husband. Reads “preserve one’s self esteem and to learn.” Initial printing incorrectly read as: “preserve one's self and to learn.” It first appeared in print in Henry and Sid-ney Cowell, Charles Ives and His Music as a footnote with lines 6-7 incorrectly reading: Initial misinterpretation was probably due to cursory reading of Schoenberg's problematic handwriting. Reprint Second Edition A repro-duction of Schoenberg's note and the correct wording is given on the following page of the present volume. See also B0972 and B1332 (Ward). [The original is held in the Ives Papers at Yale University.]
E. Comparisons and Relationships with Other Composers, Artists, and Writers