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Academic literature on the topic 'Interprétation au piano'
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Journal articles on the topic "Interprétation au piano"
Hétu, Jacques, and Réjean Beaucage. "Variations et variantes." Circuit 15, no. 1 (February 9, 2010): 19–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/902338ar.
Full textKaddour, Fériel. "Jouer Schubert : l’art du temps faible. Quelques remarques sur un point d’orgue dans la Sonate D960 pour piano." Les Cahiers de la Société québécoise de recherche en musique 10, no. 2 (November 28, 2018): 27–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1054089ar.
Full textKučinskas, Darius. "The Life and Artistic Activity of Pianist Victoria Boshko (1887–1977)." Fontes Artis Musicae 71, no. 1 (January 2024): 1–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/fam.2024.a922724.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Interprétation au piano"
Dejos, Virginie. "Analyse et interprétation des six dernières sonates pour piano d’Alexandre Scriabine." Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040224/document.
Full textThe following thesis focuses on the six final piano sonatas by Alexander Scriabin from the point of view of pianistic interpretation. The first part reconstitutes Scriabin’s unique musical and image-oriented universe from the basis of the listener’s perspective. The second part analyses the works from a musicological stand-point, taking into consideration indications on interpretation found in the scores. In order to more clearly identify the logic and structure of the musical language, which is marked by the usage of extended tonality, the analyses presented are inspired from Schenkerian traditions. The third part, directly linked to performance practises, explores the pianistic writing style as well as the timbral and temporal parameters, with an important place given to historical recordings
Fraboulet, Meyer Aurélie. "Corps et interprétation : lorsque le corps pianistique raconte une histoire." Thesis, Paris 10, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA100215.
Full textEvery subject possesses not only one human body but several bodies, influenced by their interaction with the environment. A subject is also influenced by a primitive corporal dimension, which incarnates their style, their way of being in the world. Style is inserted into the expressive intentions of the subject, by an intentional and unconscious energy which influences their behaviour. This doctoral thesis concerns the expressive intentions of a pianist during the performance of musical gesture (a combination of the subject’s mental representation of the musical work and the involvement of the pianist’s body). Results have shown that both style and the primitive dimension orient a pianist’s body towards a particular organization: a body organized at various levels linked to differing aspects of musical gesture. This organization suggests that a pianist’s body incarnates the proto-narrative structure of musical gesture, implying that a pianist’s body also incarnates their personal story constructed throughout their mental representation of the musical work. It is not purely a functional support, neither purely an emotional support, but fits in above these two dimensions. Furthermore, a pianist’s body is manipulated unconsciously, confirming the existence of an intentional and unconscious energy. This research shows importantly that a pianist’s body has been “surnaturé” to incarnate the telling of a story
Jancewicz, Peter. "Four piano recitals and an essay, Franz Liszt's Sonata in B-minor : interpreting articulation markings." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/nq23104.pdf.
Full textElias, Maria Helena Pinto Da Silva. "Villa Lobos, l'homme et son œuvre pour piano." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040198.
Full textThis study on the piano works of Heitor Villa-Lobos -Brazilian composer of the first half of this century (1887-1959) -aims to uncover the essential principles of his musical language through the rhythmic, melodic, harmonic and formal analyses of his compositions, and has for goal to define the composer's style. The investigation of the regional elements was a top priority, among the various characteristics of Villa-Lobos music. Such study enables the comprehension of the interaction due to the use of ethnic elements with the evolution of the musical language in western countries during the present century. The metrotectonic method applied to the structural study of Villa-Lobos language has proved to be worthwhile and has contributed to establish its bases. This research has also worked on the piano technique, classifying the piano touches and analyzing the nowadays conceptions and basic principles. On the appendix, besides documents, reviews, programs and copies of manuscripts, one can also find one cassette recording of certain Villa-Lobos pieces performed by the author of this work, during the Villa-Lobos international piano competition, Rio de Janeiro, 1981
Thomopoulos, Stephanos. "Le piano xénakien. Des concepts au langage instrumental : enjeux pour l’interprétation." Thesis, Paris 4, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA040248.
Full textXenakis’ piano, like all the composers’ instrumental languages, remains a rather peculiar issue in the literature of the instrument, still rarely approached by pianists, not only because of its obvious difficulty, but mostly because of the great number of question raised by it, questions related to its feasibility and execution. The originality of the composer’s musical language generates a technic extremely detached from piano tradition, and a pianist often lacks the savoir-faire and the tools to reach a convincing execution of these works. In this research we try to approach the link between the principal xenakian concepts (stochastic music, symbolic music, Brownian movement and wave-like sides, arborescences, sieves) and the pianistic language related to it, in order to identify Xebakis’ writing for the instrument and consider the ways that the performance of this music can take place. We study briefly the whole output of Xenakis’ piano works (solo, concerto, chamber music, piano in the orchestra), then we explore each of the composer’s main concepts, in order to establish their connection to the pianistic language in four major works for piano : Herma, Synaphaï, Evryali, Mists. For each one of these works, we first perform an analysis, then we propose a pianistic approach aiming at the preparation and the performance
Korman, Pamela. "Intention, creative variability and paradox in recorded performances of the piano music of Maurice Ravel." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/nq25940.pdf.
Full textSuderman, Betty Louise. "The problem of the keyboard slur in the works of W.A. Mozart, a study based on contemporary treatises." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape3/PQDD_0020/NQ48724.pdf.
Full textRamopoulou, Lorenda. "La musique pour piano solo de Nikos Skalkottas." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040017.
Full textThis thesis is a research into the style and influences on the solo piano works of Nikos Skalkottas (1904-1949). For the first time the composer is considered in relation to the pianistic milieu he was acquainted with during his Berlin years (1921-1933) and his oeuvre is examined in the light of its various references. A specific analytical methodology emerges from these influences, aiming at facilitating the performer’s work and revealing the stylistic components of the pieces. The refinement of the timbre in the playing of Berlin pianists in the interwar years, enhanced by the “coloured sound” of the Bechstein historical pianos, acquires a special importance. It leads to a series of analyses and graphs, showing the role of texture and timbre as compositional elements in Skalkottas’s piano music. The graphs, meant for the use of pianists, reveal an interaction between texture and form. This is complemented by the study of the piano pieces grouped according to their references; they extend from baroque music and Beethoven to dance jazz, light music, and Greek music elements. Both approaches can be justified from the study of primary sources, used for the first time in relation to this repertoire, and are complementary. By offering pianists new tools for its interpretation, the aim is to facilitate the access to this music and help its further promotion
Dadaian, Alla, and Alla Dadaian. "Diario, pour piano seul, de Heber Schuenemann : du déchiffrage de l'oeuvre à son interprétation : démarche et réflexions d'une pianiste." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/26853.
Full textCette thèse porte sur la recherche-création ayant menée à l’apprentissage et l’exécution publique de Diário, œuvre pour piano du compositeur brésilien Heber Schuenemann (né en 1971). Dans ce cycle, qui comprend 23 courtes pièces, le compositeur explore la notion de « hasard », propre à la musique aléatoire. Il utilise également des techniques de composition s’apparentant au sérialisme et au minimalisme. Après avoir présenté les principales caractéristiques des courants musicaux propres à l’œuvre, la chercheuse-pianiste procède à une analyse de l’œuvre, décrivant la structure et les techniques de composition de chaque pièce. Par la suite, elle décrit sa propre démarche d’interprète – du déchiffrage de l’œuvre à sa prestation publique et à son enregistrement en studio – et elle commente son expérience à la lumière de la littérature pertinente. Sont abordées, notamment, les difficultés inhérentes au déchiffrage d’une œuvre atonale et les diverses étapes menant à l’identification de ses éléments structuraux; les difficultés relatives à la technique pianistique; l’importance du regroupement d’unités et de l’acquisition d’automatismes corporels; la définition de l’image artistique. Des pistes pédagogiques favorisant l’enseignement et l’apprentissage de l’œuvre sont également présentées.
This thesis reports on a research-creation focused on learning and public performance of the cycle Diário, a piano work by Brazilian composer Heber Schuenemann (born in 1971). In this cycle, which includes 23 pieces, the composer explores the notion of chance, specific to the indeterminate (aleatory) music, and uses the compositional techniques comparable to the serialism and the minimalism. After presenting main features of musical styles of the cycle, the researcher-pianist proceeds to the analysis of the cycle, describing the structure and the technique of composition of each piece. Thereafter, the author describes her own approach of an interpreter, from the deciphering the work to its public performance and studio recording, commenting on her experience in the light of the relevant literature. In particular, the author examines the difficulties in deciphering an atonal work and various steps leading to the identification of its structural elements. In addition, the author focuses on the definition of the artistic image, the difficulties related to the piano technique, the combination of units, and the acquisition of automatisms. Educational means promoting the teaching and learning of the work are also presented.
This thesis reports on a research-creation focused on learning and public performance of the cycle Diário, a piano work by Brazilian composer Heber Schuenemann (born in 1971). In this cycle, which includes 23 pieces, the composer explores the notion of chance, specific to the indeterminate (aleatory) music, and uses the compositional techniques comparable to the serialism and the minimalism. After presenting main features of musical styles of the cycle, the researcher-pianist proceeds to the analysis of the cycle, describing the structure and the technique of composition of each piece. Thereafter, the author describes her own approach of an interpreter, from the deciphering the work to its public performance and studio recording, commenting on her experience in the light of the relevant literature. In particular, the author examines the difficulties in deciphering an atonal work and various steps leading to the identification of its structural elements. In addition, the author focuses on the definition of the artistic image, the difficulties related to the piano technique, the combination of units, and the acquisition of automatisms. Educational means promoting the teaching and learning of the work are also presented.
Lagoumitzis, Nicolas. "Les sonates pour piano de Beethoven : regard sur l'évolution de l'interprétation des op. 2 N1, op. 53 et op. 111au XXème siècle." Paris 1, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA010588.
Full textThe present thesis is a historical-aesthetic study of the interpretation of Beethoven's piano sonatas. As such, it is based on the comparison of certain recordings during different periods within the 20th century. Through the methodology we e adopted -the comparative interpretative analysis- we reveal each artist's interpretative choice, consistent with his "individual" reading of beethoven's piano sonatas "corpus". We have strived to uncover the aesthetic perspectives of the artists taking into account the different chronological periods of the creation and interpretation of the sonatas, as well as the influence of the 19th century interpretative tradition and 20th century aesthetic currents, on the artists' interpretative preferences. The works (op. 2 n01, op. 53 and op. Ill) were selected as being representative and revealing of the three periods of beethoven's creation between "classicism" and "romanticism". The interpreters (Artur Schnabel, Claudio Arrau, Tatiana Nikolayeva, Friedrich Gulda and Michael Levinas) possess a remarkable musical education, especially as they all belong to grand european piano schools, each being characterized by different founding principles. Each artist has recorded beethoven's piano sonatas in their entirety. These complete recordings provided the chronological framework against which our comparisons were made. Our ultimate aim has been to capture those unique elements reflecting the evolution of piano- playing aesthetics in the 20th century
Books on the topic "Interprétation au piano"
français, Observatoire musical, and Université de Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne, eds. Pianistes du XXe siècle: Critique, pédagogie, interprétation. Paris: Observatoire Musical Français, 2007.
Find full textfrançais, Observatoire musical, ed. Le piano brésilien: [composition, interprétation, pédagogie] : actes de la journée d'étude du 30 janvier 2008. Paris: Observatoire musical français, 2009.
Find full textfrançais, Observatoire musical, and Université de Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne, eds. Le piano brésilien: Composition, interprétation, pédagogie : [actes de la journée d'étude du 30 janvier 2008, Observatoire Musical Français Université de Paris-Sorbonne. Paris: Observatoire Musical Français, 2009.
Find full textBrauss, Helmut. Max Reger's music for solo piano: An introduction. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1994.
Find full textNewman, William S. Beethoven on Beethoven: Playing his piano music his way. New York: W.W.Norton, 1991.
Find full textNewman, William S. Beethoven on Beethoven: Playing his piano music his way. New York: Norton, 1988.
Find full textPaul, Badura-Skoda, ed. Interpreting Mozart: The performance of his piano pieces and other compositions. 2nd ed. New York: Routledge, 2008.
Find full textRattenbury, Ken. Duke Ellington, jazz composer. London: Yale University Press, 1990.
Find full textLetnanova, Elena. Piano interpretation in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries: A study of theory and practice using original documents. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland, 1991.
Find full textZoltán, Kodály. Folk music of Hungary. New York: Da Capo Press, 1987.
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