Charles Ives was an American modernist composer, recognized as one of the first American composers of international renown. Though his early works were largely overlooked and remained unperformed for many years, his music later achieved public recognition, establishing him as an "American original". Ives was a pioneer of experimental music, employing techniques such as polytonality, polyrhythm, tone clusters, and quarter tones. His innovative approach foreshadowed many musical developments that became widespread in the 20th century, solidifying his status as a leading American composer of art music.
Focusing on the preservation of cultural heritage, this reprint from Antigonos publishing house offers a historical work in excellent condition. The publication aims to make significant historical texts accessible to the public, ensuring that important literature remains available for future generations.
This volume features a diverse collection of Charles Ives's shorter piano works, showcasing both early compositions and larger pieces linked to the Concord Sonata. It includes critical performance editions of four significant works and presents the first publication of Ives's original piano version of The St. Gaudens (Black March). Additionally, two major works in this compilation possess intricate and fascinating histories, highlighting Ives's innovative approach to music.
This volume showcases the complete extant studies for solo piano by Charles Ives, highlighting his innovative approach to composition. It includes critical editions of various studies, such as "Andante moderato - Allegro molto" and "The Anti-Abolitionist Riots," alongside realizations and fragments. The collection reflects Ives's diverse musical style and thematic exploration, offering insights into his creative process. This publication serves as a significant resource for understanding Ives's contributions to piano music.
(Full Score). This new performance score seeks to address every quantifiable performance problem confronting conductors and performs of the Ives Fourth Symphony. Here, for the first time, difficulties that have bedeviled interpreters of the score in the past are addressed, and the new issues unearthed in the recently published Critical Edition score are harnessed and accounted for.
(Peermusic Classical). This is the first volume of songs by Charles Ives designed expressly for the young singer. Ives famously asked "Must a song always be a song?" His songs are often miniature dramas, and suggest the visual as much as the auditory. Singers and pianists alike are encouraged to be proactive, and imagine they are actors, or painters, or enter the creative process in some other way. Contents include: 1. Autumn, 2. The Cage, 3. The Circus Band, 4. Down East, 5. Her Eyes, 6. In the Alley, 7. Memories, 8. Nature's Way, 9. The Side Show, 10. There is a lane, 11. The Things Our Fathers Loved, 12. The Waiting Soul
(Peermusic Classical). This is the first volume of songs by Charles Ives designed expressly for the young singer. Ives famously asked "Must a song always be a song?" His songs are often miniature dramas, and suggest the visual as much as the auditory. Singers and pianists alike are encouraged to be proactive, and imagine they are actors, or painters, or enter the creative process in some other way. Contents include: 1. Autumn, 2. The Cage, 3. The Circus Band, 4. Down East, 5. Her Eyes, 6. In the Alley, 7. Memories, 8. Nature's Way, 9. The Side Show, 10. There is a lane, 11. The Things Our Fathers Loved, 12. The Waiting Soul
Set in the picturesque Nassau and the Bahamas, this reprint captures the essence of the region as it was in 1880. The book offers a vivid portrayal of the islands' landscapes, culture, and lifestyle, providing readers with a historical glimpse into the past. Its unchanged format preserves the original text, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the history and charm of these tropical locales.
The book explores the connection between Timaeus's cosmology and Socrates' inquiry into war, emphasizing the importance of education in understanding the medical aspects of Timaeus' physics. Charles Ives delves into the philosophical pursuit of becoming god-like and highlights the role of the philosophical soul in achieving success in warfare, offering a unique perspective on the interplay between philosophy, education, and the ethics of conflict.