جزییات کتاب
Joseph Joachim (1831-1907), violinist, composer, teacher, and founding director of Berlin's Royal Academy of Music, was one of the most eminent and influential musicians of the long nineteenth century. Born in a tiny Jewish community on the Austro-Hungarian border, he rose to a position of unsurpassed prominence in European cultural life.This timely collection of essays explores important yet little-known aspects of Joachim's life and art. Studies of his Jewish background, early assimilation into Christian society, Felix Mendelssohn's mentorship, and the influence of Hungarian vernacular music on the formation of his musical style elucidate the roots of Joachim's identity. The later chapters focus on his personal and creative responses to the contentious and rapidly evolving cultural milieu in which he lived: his choice of instruments as his musical "voice," his performances as sites of (re)enchantment in the modern age, his pathbreaking British career, his calling and sway as a quartet player, his pedagogical legacy, his influence on the establishment of the musical canon, and several of his most distinctive and original compositions.With a wide variety of approaches-analytical, philological, archival, philosophical, and critical-this collection will prove enlightening to scholars, performers, and others interested in this brilliant artist and the musical aesthetics, culture, and styles of his time.Table of ContentsIntroduction: The Creative Worlds of Joseph JoachimRobert Whitehouse EshbachPART ONE: Identity1. "Of the Highest Good": Joachim's Relationship to MendelssohnR. Larry Todd2. Joseph Joachim and His Jewish DilemmaStyra Avins3. Joachim and Romani Musicians: Their Relationship and Common Features in Performance PracticeMineo OtaPART TWO: Joachim as Performer4. Joachim's Violins: Spotlights on Some of ThemRuprecht Kamlah5. (Re-)Enchanting Performance: Joachim and the Spirit of BeethovenKaren Leistra-Jones6. "Thou That Hast Been in England Many a Year": The British JoachimIan Maxwell7. Joachim at the Crystal PalaceMichael Musgrave8. "Music Was Poured by Perfect Ministrants": Joseph Joachim at the Monday Popular Concerts, LondonTherese Ellsworth9. "Das Quartett-Spiel ist doch wohl mein eigentliches Fach": Joseph Joachim and the StringQuartetRobert Riggs10. Professor Joachim and His PupilsSanna Pederson11. Performers as Authors of Music History: Joseph and Amalie JoachimBeatrix Borchard12. At the Intersection of Performance and Composition: Joseph Joachim and Brahms's PianoQuartet in A Major, Op. 26, Movement IIIWilliam P. HornePART THREE: Joachim as Composer13. Re-considering the Young Composer-Performer Joseph Joachim, 1841-53Katharina Uhde14. "Franz Liszt gewidmet": Joseph Joachim's G-minor Violin Concerto, Op. 3Vasiliki Papadopoulou15. Drama and Music in Joachim's Overture to Shakespeare's Henry IVValerie Woodring Goertzen16. "So Gleams the Past, the Light of Other Days": Joachim's Hebräische Melodien for Viola and Piano, Op. 9 (1853)Marie Sumner Lott17. Tovey's View of Joachim's "Hungarian" Violin ConcertoRobert RiggsBibliographyIndex