I. Compositional Process

“Die Autorin und die Autoren.” In Charles Ives 1874-1954: Amerikanischer Pionier der Neuen Musik, edited by Hanns-Werner Heister and Werner Kremp, 207-211. Atlantische Texte, Vol. 23. Trier, Germany: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2004.

Heister, Hanns-Werner. “Mimesis, Memoria, Montage: Uber einige Prinzipien des Komponisten Ives.” In Charles Ives 1874-1954: Amerikanischer Pionier der Neuen Musik, edited by Hanns-Werner Heister and Werner Kremp, 163-178. Atlantische Texte, Vol. 23. Trier, Germany: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2004.

Carlson, Michael. “The Discomposing Composer.” Specta-tor 277/8781 (November 2, 1996): 44.

Swados, Elizabeth. Listening Out Loud: Becoming a Composer, 23, 40-42, 102. New York, NY: Harper and Row, 1988.

Cave II, Lawrence Harold. “Abstract: The Role of the Organ in Ives’ Develop-ment as Composer.” Sonneck Society for American Music Bulletin 10 (Fall 1984): 62.

Henahan, Donal. “When the Music Ceases to Sound: Ego, Morale or Changing Times Can Cause Composers to Quit at Their Peak.” Kansas City Star. April 25, sec. K, 10.

Mellers, Wilfrid H. “Jottings of Charles Ives” [Appendix I]. In Music in a New Found Land: Themes and Developments in the History of American Music, 441-443. London, United Kingdom: Barrie and Rockliff, 1964.

“Notes of the Day (Value of Technical Skill in Composing Music).” Monthly Musical Record 85/968 (July-August): 141-144.

Budiansky, Stephen. “Ives, Diabetes, and His ‘Exhausted Vein’ of Composition.” American Music 31.1 (Spring 2013): 1-25.

Rathert, Wolfgang. “The idea of potentiality in the music of Charles Ives.” In Ives Studies, edited by Philip Lambert, 105-132. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press, 1997.