05475nam a22004455i 4500001001800000003000900018005001700027007001500044008004100059020003700100024003500137050001200172072001600184072002300200072001500223100009700238245010400335250001800439264006900457300004400526336002600570337002600596338003600622347002400658490006700682505324400749520065003993650002504643650002804668710003404696773002604730776003604756776003604792776003604828830007404864856004604938912001404984912001404998999001705012978-3-031-58509-8DE-He21320251030112322.0cr nn 008mamaa240620s2024 sz | s |||| 0|eng d a97830315850989978-3-031-58509-87 a10.1007/978-3-031-58509-82doi 4aMT5.5-7 7aAVA2bicssc 7aMUS0410002bisacsh 7aAVA2thema1 aMâche, François-Bernard.eauthor.4aut4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut97901110aPhonurgia Universalis: Universals in Musich[electronic resource] /cby François-Bernard Mâche. a1st ed. 2024. 1aCham :bSpringer Nature Switzerland :bImprint: Springer,c2024. aXII, 238 p. 23 illus.bonline resource. atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier atext filebPDF2rda1 aNumanities - Arts and Humanities in Progress,x2510-4438 ;v280 a1 Theme The Search for the Universal -- 2 Analysis Distributional analysis, advantages and limitations Its provisional relevance in the search for archetypes -- 3 Animal polyphonies Universality of polyphonies Analogy with animal choirs and duets Possible purposes -- 4 Archetype Where to look for the models of human musical nature? -- 5 Convergence Analogies or homologies between animal signals and human music The shortcomings of culturalism, and in particular of diffusionism -- 6 Fixed forms The formal organisations of poems are sonorous and concern the problem of the common origins of music and language The forms of repetition constitute their essential part -- 7 Genotype Shorthand and programmes Animal and human examples of alternation and conflict -- 8 Innate Interaction of the innate and the acquired Archetypes as innate schemes -- 9 Language and music Hypothesis of common origin, explaining strong formal analogies Mantras, glossolalies, lettrism Language models for the composer -- 10 Litany Close union of language and music in the litany The four magical, laudative, didactic and rhetorical functions, and their links with musical forms -- 11 Models Pure music or external models Antiquity of problems, from Plato to Rousseau Global models and analysis -- 12 Modernity Modernity and individualism Post-modernity and pastism -- 13 Myth Mythical level and archetype Evolutionism and transmission of archetypes Myth as a minimum common to all cultures -- 14 Nature Noise and nature Culturalism and naturalism Third phenomenological way -- 15 Ostinato Primary impulses and cultural developments of ostinato -- 16 Phenotype: The universality of certain sound forms refers to universal processes These alone can explain the very strong similarities found in cultures with no historical contacts -- 17 Playing music Communication and playing associated with the source of the music Music and sound ecology -- 18 Refrain Refrain and stanza Formalism and expression across different languages and poetic and musical styles Problems of multiple and varied refrains The refrain as a way of controlling time -- 19 Repetition A musical universal of primary importance A musician’s reading of some metaphysicians and aestheticians Repetition, innovation, learning: music as an image of life -- 20 Speaking instruments A brief overview of whistled and drummed languages, etc, at the crossroads of play, language and music -- 21 Strophe A universal form, also present in many bird songs Phenotype or genotype? -- 22 Style From impersonal archetype to originality Archetypes and stereotypes: the need for a hierarchy of values -- 23 Universal The need for a universal musicology Methods of approach and criteria of universality: phenotypes, genotypes, archetypes -- 24 Variation Synthesis of myth and history The “material” as a reification of schemas from the unconscious, and variation as a conscious treatment Failure of music where nothing varies as well as music where everything varies Universality of certain processes of variation -- 25 Zoömusicology New bioacoustic knowledge and musicological skills Distributional analysis and acoustic and functional categorisation Animal syntagms and paradigms, musical analogies. aThis translation of Musique au singulier (2001) from the French identifies what is common to music of all times and cultures. The author, François-Bernard Mâche is a composer and internationally renowned musicologist. He addresses the question of universals in music and demonstrates how musical play is a poetic and natural game that already takes shape in the animal world. Mâche invites the reader to reconsider the traditional opposition between nature and culture and to reflect on experiencing such intense emotions when both listening to and manipulating sounds. This title appeals to students and researchers working in musicology. 0aMusic theory.97424114aTheory of Music.9742422 aSpringerLink (Online service)0 tSpringer Nature eBook08iPrinted edition:z978303158508108iPrinted edition:z978303158510408iPrinted edition:z9783031585111 0aNumanities - Arts and Humanities in Progress,x2510-4438 ;v2897744540uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-58509-8 aZDB-2-LCM aZDB-2-SXL c60868d60868