Description
Scholars and performers have long noted J. S. Bach's abundant use of parody procedures, that is, the reworking of pre-existing material from his own compositions or from other sources. Laura Buch edits essays that reconsider parody, transcription, and adaptation in the sphere of the composer. The contributors delve into works of eighteenth-century composers from Bach himself to C. P. E. Bach and J. C. F. Fischer. But they also cast a wider net, investigating early twentieth century reworkings by Ferruccio Busoni and the ways Bach's music cross-pollinates with contemporary composer-performers John Lewis and the Modern Jazz Quartet, and keyboardist Bernie Worrell and Parliament-Funkadelic. The diverse contexts illuminate a broad range of techniques, from structural scaffolding and contrapuntal elaboration to integration with stylistic languages far removed from the Baroque.
Contributors: Stephen A. Crist, Ellen Exner, Moira Leanne Hill, Erinn E. Knyt, and Markus Zepf
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All rights available. Some image permissions required.
Contact Angela Burton at alburton@illinois.edu to inquire about rights or to request a review copy.
University of Illinois Press
Established in 1918, the University of Illinois Press promotes research and education and enriches cultural and intellectual life through the worldwide dissemination of significant scholarship.
View all titlesBibliographic Information
- Publisher University of Illinois Press
- Publication Date December 2020
- ISBN/Identifier 9780252043635
- Pages176
- ReadershipProfessional and Scholarly
- Publish StatusPublished
- Original Language TitleEnglish
- Illustration14 BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS, 64 MUSIC EXAMPLES, 19 TABLES
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