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This work delves into the evolution of musicological methods, tracing a path from comparative musicology to ethnographic approaches, influenced by figures like Guido Adler and the Berlin School. Key themes include the shift away from positivist research toward more innovative data practices. The document discusses the development of musical codes and technologies such as ESAC and MIDI, emphasizing their impacts on analysis and representation. It highlights scholarly contributions from the Society for Ethnomusicology and influential texts like Jaap Kunst's exploration of ethno-musicology.
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Musicological Trends 1. From Comparative to Ethnographic • Vergleichende Musikwissenschaft • Guido Adler, “UMZ” (1885) • Berlin School: Carl Stumpf (1848–1936) and his student Erich Moritz von Hornbostel (1877–1935) • Ethnomusicology • Jaap Kunst, Musicologica: a Study of the Nature of Ethno-musicology (Amsterdam, 1950) • Society for Ethnomusicology, Philadelphia 1955
Musicological Trends 2. From Style Analysis to Criticism • Adler, Der Stil in der Musik (Leipzig, 1911) • Kerman, Contemplating Music (Cambridge, MA, 1985)
Technological Development • PC with GUI: Apple Lisa 1983
Musicological Trends &Technological Development • Musicology turns away from “positivistic,” “empirical” research, when the means become available. • Rethinking and Renewal: Data-poor and data-rich topics
ESAC • Essen Associative Code • developed for monophonic music, especially European folksong • code inspired by Chinese JIANPU • developed by Helmut Schaffrath (1942-94) in the 1980s • 1994 project transferred from Essen to Warsaw
Application • Stylistic, repertorial analysis • Database • searching • grouping Limitation • repertoire and tasks orientated
Other Codes • MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) • for sound • DARMS (Digital Alternative Representation of Music Scores) • for graphic • Humdrum - Kern • modular approach
Kern instrument category instrument meter key signature key { } phrase, note value (here ), pitch (f=f’) bar number
Kern Haydn “Kaiser” QuartetOp. 76,3,II
Application • Regulative • Explorative • means seeking ends? • form follows function?
Literature • Selfridge-Field, Eleanor. Beyond Midi: The Handbook of Musical Codes. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1997. • http://www.ccarh.org/ • http://dactyl.som.ohio-state.edu/Humdrum/ • http://dactyl.som.ohio-state.edu/Music220/Bloch.lectures/Bloch.lectures.html