Distributed Creativity
Collaboration and Improvisation in Contemporary Music
Herausgeber: Clarke, Eric F.; Doffman, Mark
Distributed Creativity
Collaboration and Improvisation in Contemporary Music
Herausgeber: Clarke, Eric F.; Doffman, Mark
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Creative practice in music takes place in a distributed and interactive manner embracing the activities of composers, performers and improvisers. The thirteen chapters and twelve shorter Interventions of Distributed Creativity explore the ways in which collaboration and improvisation enable and constrain creative processes in contemporary music.
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Creative practice in music takes place in a distributed and interactive manner embracing the activities of composers, performers and improvisers. The thirteen chapters and twelve shorter Interventions of Distributed Creativity explore the ways in which collaboration and improvisation enable and constrain creative processes in contemporary music.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Studies in Musical Perf as Creative Prac
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 640g
- ISBN-13: 9780199355914
- ISBN-10: 0199355916
- Artikelnr.: 50088901
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Studies in Musical Perf as Creative Prac
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 640g
- ISBN-13: 9780199355914
- ISBN-10: 0199355916
- Artikelnr.: 50088901
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Eric Clarke is Heather Professor of Music at the University of Oxford, a Professorial Fellow of Wadham College and a Fellow of the British Academy. He has published on issues in the psychology of music, musical meaning, music and consciousness, and the analysis of pop. His books include Ways of Listening (2005), Music and Mind in Everyday Life (2010), and Music and Consciousness (2011). Mark Doffman is a lecturer in the Faculty of Music, University of Oxford, where he was a research associate in the AHRC Research Centre for Musical Performance as Creative Practice before receiving a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship. He has research interests in the psycho-social aspects of performance; has published on jazz, creativity and social interaction in music; and performs regularly as a jazz drummer.
* Contents
* List of examples
* List of figures
* List of tables
* List of contributors
* Introduction and overview
* Eric Clarke and Mark Doffman
* Section 1: Frames
* Chapter 1 Composer-performer collaborations in the long
twentieth-century
* Arnold Whittall
* Chapter 2 The labour that dare not speak its name: musical
creativity, labour process and the materials of music
* Jason Toynbee
* Chapter 3. Distributed cognition, ecological theory and group
improvisation
* Adam Linson and Eric Clarke
* Chapter 4. Domesticating gesture: the collaborative creative process
of Florence Baschet's StreicherKreis for 'augmented' string quartet
(2006-2008)
* Nicolas Donin
* Section 2: Collaborations
* Intervention. 'These four must be stopped'
* Irvine Arditti
* Chapter 5 Cross-cultural collaborations with the Kronos Quartet
* Amanda Bayley
* Intervention. Collaboration: making it work
* Sarah Nicolls
* Chapter 6 Fluid practices, solid roles? The evolution of Forlorn Hope
* Eric Clarke, Mark Doffman, David Gorton and Stefan Östersjö
* Intervention. surfaces
* James Saunders and Simon Limbrick
* Chapter 7 Composition changing instruments changing composition
* Christopher Redgate
* Intervention. My Mother Told Me Not To Stare: composition as a
collaborative process
* Martyn Harry
* Intervention. The composer in the room: Jeremy West on Martyn Harry
with His Majesty's Sagbutts and Cornetts
* Jeremy West
* Chapter 8 Negotiations: sound and speech in the making of a studio
recording
* Maya Gratier, Rebecca Evans and Ksenija Stevanovic
* Intervention. Recording Paraphrase: a 'social occasion'?
* Emily Payne
* Chapter 9. Contemporary Music in Action: performer-composer
collaboration within the conservatoire.
* Mark Doffman and Jean-Philippe Calvin
* Intervention. On working alone
* John Croft
* Section 3: Improvisation
* Intervention. Knots and other forms of entanglement
* Liza Lim
* Chapter 10 (Re-)imagining improvisation: discursive positions in
Iranian music from classical to jazz
* Laudan Nooshin
* Intervention. On the conundrum of composing an improvisation
* Jeremy Thurlow
* Chapter 11 Improvisation as composition: the recorded organ
improvisations of Vierne and Tournemire
* David Maw
* Intervention. Improvisation and composition in the French organ
tradition: an interview with Thierry Escaich
* David Maw with Thierry Escaich
* Chapter 12 Learning to improvise, improvising to learn: a qualitative
study of learning processes in improvising musicians
* Una MacGlone and Raymond MacDonald
* Intervention. Song
* Loré Lixenberg
* Chapter 13 The ensemble as plural subject: jazz improvisation,
collective intention, and group agency
* Garry Hagberg
* Intervention. What is it like to be an improviser?
* Neil Heyde, Christopher Redgate, Roger Redgate and Matthew Wright
* List of examples
* List of figures
* List of tables
* List of contributors
* Introduction and overview
* Eric Clarke and Mark Doffman
* Section 1: Frames
* Chapter 1 Composer-performer collaborations in the long
twentieth-century
* Arnold Whittall
* Chapter 2 The labour that dare not speak its name: musical
creativity, labour process and the materials of music
* Jason Toynbee
* Chapter 3. Distributed cognition, ecological theory and group
improvisation
* Adam Linson and Eric Clarke
* Chapter 4. Domesticating gesture: the collaborative creative process
of Florence Baschet's StreicherKreis for 'augmented' string quartet
(2006-2008)
* Nicolas Donin
* Section 2: Collaborations
* Intervention. 'These four must be stopped'
* Irvine Arditti
* Chapter 5 Cross-cultural collaborations with the Kronos Quartet
* Amanda Bayley
* Intervention. Collaboration: making it work
* Sarah Nicolls
* Chapter 6 Fluid practices, solid roles? The evolution of Forlorn Hope
* Eric Clarke, Mark Doffman, David Gorton and Stefan Östersjö
* Intervention. surfaces
* James Saunders and Simon Limbrick
* Chapter 7 Composition changing instruments changing composition
* Christopher Redgate
* Intervention. My Mother Told Me Not To Stare: composition as a
collaborative process
* Martyn Harry
* Intervention. The composer in the room: Jeremy West on Martyn Harry
with His Majesty's Sagbutts and Cornetts
* Jeremy West
* Chapter 8 Negotiations: sound and speech in the making of a studio
recording
* Maya Gratier, Rebecca Evans and Ksenija Stevanovic
* Intervention. Recording Paraphrase: a 'social occasion'?
* Emily Payne
* Chapter 9. Contemporary Music in Action: performer-composer
collaboration within the conservatoire.
* Mark Doffman and Jean-Philippe Calvin
* Intervention. On working alone
* John Croft
* Section 3: Improvisation
* Intervention. Knots and other forms of entanglement
* Liza Lim
* Chapter 10 (Re-)imagining improvisation: discursive positions in
Iranian music from classical to jazz
* Laudan Nooshin
* Intervention. On the conundrum of composing an improvisation
* Jeremy Thurlow
* Chapter 11 Improvisation as composition: the recorded organ
improvisations of Vierne and Tournemire
* David Maw
* Intervention. Improvisation and composition in the French organ
tradition: an interview with Thierry Escaich
* David Maw with Thierry Escaich
* Chapter 12 Learning to improvise, improvising to learn: a qualitative
study of learning processes in improvising musicians
* Una MacGlone and Raymond MacDonald
* Intervention. Song
* Loré Lixenberg
* Chapter 13 The ensemble as plural subject: jazz improvisation,
collective intention, and group agency
* Garry Hagberg
* Intervention. What is it like to be an improviser?
* Neil Heyde, Christopher Redgate, Roger Redgate and Matthew Wright
* Contents
* List of examples
* List of figures
* List of tables
* List of contributors
* Introduction and overview
* Eric Clarke and Mark Doffman
* Section 1: Frames
* Chapter 1 Composer-performer collaborations in the long
twentieth-century
* Arnold Whittall
* Chapter 2 The labour that dare not speak its name: musical
creativity, labour process and the materials of music
* Jason Toynbee
* Chapter 3. Distributed cognition, ecological theory and group
improvisation
* Adam Linson and Eric Clarke
* Chapter 4. Domesticating gesture: the collaborative creative process
of Florence Baschet's StreicherKreis for 'augmented' string quartet
(2006-2008)
* Nicolas Donin
* Section 2: Collaborations
* Intervention. 'These four must be stopped'
* Irvine Arditti
* Chapter 5 Cross-cultural collaborations with the Kronos Quartet
* Amanda Bayley
* Intervention. Collaboration: making it work
* Sarah Nicolls
* Chapter 6 Fluid practices, solid roles? The evolution of Forlorn Hope
* Eric Clarke, Mark Doffman, David Gorton and Stefan Östersjö
* Intervention. surfaces
* James Saunders and Simon Limbrick
* Chapter 7 Composition changing instruments changing composition
* Christopher Redgate
* Intervention. My Mother Told Me Not To Stare: composition as a
collaborative process
* Martyn Harry
* Intervention. The composer in the room: Jeremy West on Martyn Harry
with His Majesty's Sagbutts and Cornetts
* Jeremy West
* Chapter 8 Negotiations: sound and speech in the making of a studio
recording
* Maya Gratier, Rebecca Evans and Ksenija Stevanovic
* Intervention. Recording Paraphrase: a 'social occasion'?
* Emily Payne
* Chapter 9. Contemporary Music in Action: performer-composer
collaboration within the conservatoire.
* Mark Doffman and Jean-Philippe Calvin
* Intervention. On working alone
* John Croft
* Section 3: Improvisation
* Intervention. Knots and other forms of entanglement
* Liza Lim
* Chapter 10 (Re-)imagining improvisation: discursive positions in
Iranian music from classical to jazz
* Laudan Nooshin
* Intervention. On the conundrum of composing an improvisation
* Jeremy Thurlow
* Chapter 11 Improvisation as composition: the recorded organ
improvisations of Vierne and Tournemire
* David Maw
* Intervention. Improvisation and composition in the French organ
tradition: an interview with Thierry Escaich
* David Maw with Thierry Escaich
* Chapter 12 Learning to improvise, improvising to learn: a qualitative
study of learning processes in improvising musicians
* Una MacGlone and Raymond MacDonald
* Intervention. Song
* Loré Lixenberg
* Chapter 13 The ensemble as plural subject: jazz improvisation,
collective intention, and group agency
* Garry Hagberg
* Intervention. What is it like to be an improviser?
* Neil Heyde, Christopher Redgate, Roger Redgate and Matthew Wright
* List of examples
* List of figures
* List of tables
* List of contributors
* Introduction and overview
* Eric Clarke and Mark Doffman
* Section 1: Frames
* Chapter 1 Composer-performer collaborations in the long
twentieth-century
* Arnold Whittall
* Chapter 2 The labour that dare not speak its name: musical
creativity, labour process and the materials of music
* Jason Toynbee
* Chapter 3. Distributed cognition, ecological theory and group
improvisation
* Adam Linson and Eric Clarke
* Chapter 4. Domesticating gesture: the collaborative creative process
of Florence Baschet's StreicherKreis for 'augmented' string quartet
(2006-2008)
* Nicolas Donin
* Section 2: Collaborations
* Intervention. 'These four must be stopped'
* Irvine Arditti
* Chapter 5 Cross-cultural collaborations with the Kronos Quartet
* Amanda Bayley
* Intervention. Collaboration: making it work
* Sarah Nicolls
* Chapter 6 Fluid practices, solid roles? The evolution of Forlorn Hope
* Eric Clarke, Mark Doffman, David Gorton and Stefan Östersjö
* Intervention. surfaces
* James Saunders and Simon Limbrick
* Chapter 7 Composition changing instruments changing composition
* Christopher Redgate
* Intervention. My Mother Told Me Not To Stare: composition as a
collaborative process
* Martyn Harry
* Intervention. The composer in the room: Jeremy West on Martyn Harry
with His Majesty's Sagbutts and Cornetts
* Jeremy West
* Chapter 8 Negotiations: sound and speech in the making of a studio
recording
* Maya Gratier, Rebecca Evans and Ksenija Stevanovic
* Intervention. Recording Paraphrase: a 'social occasion'?
* Emily Payne
* Chapter 9. Contemporary Music in Action: performer-composer
collaboration within the conservatoire.
* Mark Doffman and Jean-Philippe Calvin
* Intervention. On working alone
* John Croft
* Section 3: Improvisation
* Intervention. Knots and other forms of entanglement
* Liza Lim
* Chapter 10 (Re-)imagining improvisation: discursive positions in
Iranian music from classical to jazz
* Laudan Nooshin
* Intervention. On the conundrum of composing an improvisation
* Jeremy Thurlow
* Chapter 11 Improvisation as composition: the recorded organ
improvisations of Vierne and Tournemire
* David Maw
* Intervention. Improvisation and composition in the French organ
tradition: an interview with Thierry Escaich
* David Maw with Thierry Escaich
* Chapter 12 Learning to improvise, improvising to learn: a qualitative
study of learning processes in improvising musicians
* Una MacGlone and Raymond MacDonald
* Intervention. Song
* Loré Lixenberg
* Chapter 13 The ensemble as plural subject: jazz improvisation,
collective intention, and group agency
* Garry Hagberg
* Intervention. What is it like to be an improviser?
* Neil Heyde, Christopher Redgate, Roger Redgate and Matthew Wright







