Posted on
Saturday 19 November 2005
Here’s an interesting article and discussion that may be of interest to people thinking about the place of twentieth century art music and its role in society and study.
Sometimes I wonder about art music’s sense of self-importance. When surveying music in the twentieth century, is it really true as John Quiggin states that, “contemporary art music would merit an entry comparable in length and reverence to that on progressive rock”?
–> Crooked Timber » » The poverty of musical historicism
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AMA citation:
Hindson M. The poverty of musical historicism. Matthew Hindson. 2005. Available at: http://www.hindson.com.au/wordpress/2005/11/19/crooked-timber-%c2%bb-%c2%bb-the-poverty-of-musical-historicism/. Accessed August 20, 2008.
APA citation:
Hindson, Matthew. (2005). The poverty of musical historicism. Retrieved August 20, 2008, from Matthew Hindson Web site: http://www.hindson.com.au/wordpress/2005/11/19/crooked-timber-%c2%bb-%c2%bb-the-poverty-of-musical-historicism/
Chicago citation:
Hindson, Matthew. 2005. The poverty of musical historicism. Matthew Hindson. http://www.hindson.com.au/wordpress/2005/11/19/crooked-timber-%c2%bb-%c2%bb-the-poverty-of-musical-historicism/ (accessed August 20, 2008).
Harvard citation:
Hindson, M 2005, The poverty of musical historicism, Matthew Hindson. Retrieved August 20, 2008, from <http://www.hindson.com.au/wordpress/2005/11/19/crooked-timber-%c2%bb-%c2%bb-the-poverty-of-musical-historicism/>
MLA citation:
Hindson, Matthew. "The poverty of musical historicism." 19 Nov. 2005. Matthew Hindson. Accessed 20 Aug. 2008. <http://www.hindson.com.au/wordpress/2005/11/19/crooked-timber-%c2%bb-%c2%bb-the-poverty-of-musical-historicism/>