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Heidrick, E. R. (no date). Bandsembles and Bandsembling: The History and the Experience. Retrieved from https://purl.lib.fsu.edu/diginole/2020_Spring_Heidrick_fsu_0071E_15813
This treatise explores the history of the bandsemble and an experience of bandsembling through a public lecture recital. The first chapter, “Introduction,” defines the term “bandsemble” and provides historical context on the emergence of the bandsemble and the rhetoric used in contemporary music projects. Chapter 2, “The History,” argues that the bandsemble belongs to a strong tradition of experimentalism in United States chamber music, through highlighting influential composers and performance projects from the past three centuries. Chapter 3, “The Experience,” details the concept of bandsembling as modeled after musicologist Christopher Small’s theory of musicking. It then details the various elements of a bandsembling lecture recital and concludes with a thematic analysis of audience responses to four survey questions. Lastly, Chapter 4, “Conclusions,” contains my final thoughts on the future of the bandsemble and bandsembling.
A Treatise submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Music.
Bibliography Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Advisory Committee
Shannon Thomas, Professor Directing Treatise; Evan A. Jones, University Representative; Gregory Sauer, Committee Member; Corinne Stillwell, Committee Member.
Publisher
Florida State University
Identifier
2020_Spring_Heidrick_fsu_0071E_15813
Heidrick, E. R. (no date). Bandsembles and Bandsembling: The History and the Experience. Retrieved from https://purl.lib.fsu.edu/diginole/2020_Spring_Heidrick_fsu_0071E_15813