Abstract

Music

Haggin, B. H. | March 24, 1956 issue

add to cart   close window

The writing of music in two different styles has been paralleled by musician Aaron Copland's two different lines of thought about the music. He has attacked the idea that modern music is emotionally arid, over complicated and ugly, and has described and explained the changes in expressive content and the extensions of vocabulary in the music in order that one might hear in it one's music, as natural and acceptable to one's ears, as interesting and significant to one's minds, as people a hundred and two hundred years ago found their music.

See Also:

MUSICIANS; COPLAND, Aaron, 1900-1990; MUSIC; ORCHESTRAL music; SYMPHONIES; ORCHESTRA
Articles are sold in 'packs,' which are priced as follows:

1 for 2.95
4 for 9.95
10 for 19.95
50 for 34.95
300 for 149.95
Sales of archive individual articles, full issues or article packs are final and no refunds will be issued.

My Articles

You must be logged in to view your articles.

User name

Password

I don't have a login.

I forgot my user name/password.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Blogs

» The Beat

Obama's "Finish the Job" Talk Sets Stage for Afghan Troop Surge | But Appropriations Committee chair Obey warns the move would "wipe out every initiative we have to rebuild our own economy."
John Nichols

» The Notion

Bad Black Mothers | For African American women, reproduction has never been an entirely private matter.
Melissa Harris-Lacewell
12 Comments

» Act Now!

Coal Country | Stunning film reveals new dimensions to the cost of America's over-reliance on coal.
Peter Rothberg
83 Comments

» The Dreyfuss Report

A Kingdom of Bicycles No Longer | China's ambassador for climate change speaks on the eve of the Copenhagen summit meeting.
Robert Dreyfuss
40 Comments

» Editor's Cut

Around the Nation | The week we went Rouge. Plus, Moyers on Afghanistan.
Katrina vanden Heuvel
114 Comments

» Altercation

Slacker Friday | The "Second Amendment" sale; the raving paranoids of the right.
Eric Alterman