Collected Essays: Musical and Anthropological Perspectives
- ISBN digital: 9788572211925
- ISBN impresso: 9788572211857
- DOI: 10.31560/pimentacultural/978-85-7221-192-5
Editors: Cristina Moura Emboaba da Costa Julião de Camargo, Nira Azibeiro Pomar and Carolina Momm de Melo
The MusiCS - Música, Cultura e Sociedade [Music, Culture, and Society in English] research group at UDESC/CNPq, presents a compendium of articles by Prof. Dr. Acácio Piedade, in his honor, on the occasion of his retirement as a professor at the State University of Santa Catarina (UDESC). His academic work in the field of music has encompassed composition, theory and analysis, semiotics, anthropology, ethnomusicology, rhetoric, narrativity, and transculturalism. The sixteen articles selected for this book reflect Dr. Piedade’s significant contributions over the past twenty years (2003-2023).
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dr. Cristina Emboaba
Ms. Nira Pomar
Ms. Carolina Melo
Foreword
Luiz Henrique Fiaminghi
Preface
Rafael José de Menezes Bastos
Preface
Introduction
CHAPTER 1
Topic theory and Brazilian musicality: reflections on rhetoricity in music
CHAPTER 2
Pursuing threads: thoughts on hybridity, musicality, and topics
CHAPTER 3
Music and rhetoricity
CHAPTER 4
Topics in Villa-Lobos: raw and pure excess
CHAPTER 5
The city and the country in Villa-Lobos’s prelude to the Bachianas Brasileiras No. 2: musical topics, rhetoricity, and narrativity
CHAPTER 6
Music and identity through the Theory of Topics
CHAPTER 7
Topic Theory: a personal reflection
CHAPTER 8
Brazilian jazz and friction of musicalities
CHAPTER 9
Notes on Tristan in the Faun: two preludes to the post-tonal
CHAPTER 10
The long afternoon of a faun
CHAPTER 11
Modeling of time:
Salvatore Sciarrino, windows, and beclouding
CHAPTER 12
Preliminary reflections on transcultural composition
CHAPTER 13
A path to transcultural composition
CHAPTER 14
Musical analysis and context in indigenous music: the poetics of flutes
CHAPTER 15
Flutes, songs, and dreams: cycles of creation and musical performance among the Wauja of the Upper Xingu (Brazil)
CHAPTER 16
Different spatial hearings: hypotheses on the relativity of perception and the spatial character of hearing
The essays gathered in this book were originally published at
About the author
Index