Interpreting Historical Keyboard Music: Sources, Contexts and Performance

Abstract

Contents: Preface Introduction Part I Renaissance Keyboard Music: Some aspects of P-Cug, MM 242: Antonio Carreira's keyboard tentos and fantasias and their close relationship with Jacques Buus's ricercari from his Libro primo (1547), Filipe Mesquita de Oliveira Making connections: William Byrd, 'virtual' networks and the English keyboard dance, David J. Smith William Byrd's My Ladye Nevells Booke (1591): negotiating between the stile antico and the stile modern in the solo keyboard repertory, Walter Kurt Kreyszig. Part II 17th-Century Keyboard Music: Giovanni Maria Trabaci and the New Manner of Inganni: a musical mockery in the early seicento ricercare, Massimiliano Guido Places of memory and invention: the compositional process in Frescobaldi's manuscripts, Christine Jeanneret The Libro di Fra Gioseffo da Ravenna: a little light on a 17th-century Italian keyboard collection, Barbara Cipollone A discourse of styles: contrasting gigue types in the A minor Jig from the Purcell partial autograph, GB-Lbl, MS Mus.1, Terence Charlston. Part III Performance Practice: Questions of keyboard temperament in the 16th century, John Koster 17th-century harpsichords: playing the four-foot stop, Peter Mole 'In playing those bells, his amazing dexterity raised my wonder much higher': carillon performance practice in the 17th and 18th centuries, Carl Van Eyndhoven Dynamics and orchestral effects in late 18th-century Portuguese organ music: the works of Jose Marques e Silva (1782-1837) and the organs of Antonio Xavier Machado e Cerveira (1756-1828), Joao Vaz Czerny and the organ: pragmatism, prestige and performance practice, Iain Quinn. Part IV Perspectives on 18th-Century Repertoire: Some reflections on Francois Couperin's 'new and diversified character', Jane Clark Music for connoisseurs and amateurs: C.P.E. Bach and the keyboard, Susan Wollenberg Joao Cordeiro da Silva (1735-1808?): a Portuguese Galant keyboard composer, Mario Marques Trilha. Part V The 19th-Century Piano and Repertoire: Grand and grander: economic sidelights on piano design and piano salesmanship in early 19th-century Vienna, Tilman Skowroneck and Andrew Pinnock Left-hand techniques in Carl Czerny's pedagogical piano works and 19th-century pianism, Katherine Wong In the footsteps of Jean Paul: sonority and pedalling in Robert Schumann's Papillons, Op. 2, Balder Neergaard A forgotten repertoire: the emergence of female piano composers in 19th-century Portugal, Nancy Lee Harper Bibliography Index.

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