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Alan Thrasher

Datos Biográficos

ID1352297
NOMBREAlan Thrasher
NOMBRESAlan
APELLIDOThrasher
FIRMATHRASHER A
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS3
TOTAL DE CITAS8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR3
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1978
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
ÍNDICE H2
  • Sizhu instrumental music of South China ethos, theory and practice

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•BOOK•Sizhu Instrumental Music of South…•2008•Citada por: 3

    According to a reader's report, this is "one of the finest studies on (any kind of) Chinese music to emerge in recent years." Based on extensive fieldwork and a thorough knowledge of the scholarly literature, the author examines the theoretical underpinnings of the 'silk and bamboo' instrumental ensemble traditions of the Chaozhou, Hakka and Cantonese peoples of South China. Stepping back far into history, the book opens with a penetrating examin…

  • A Discussion on Chinese National Musical Traditions

    Fang Kun, Keith Pratt et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1981•Citada por: 4

    By all accounts, the second Durham (England) Oriental Music Festival (4-17 August 1979) was a great success. Ensembles from eight Asian countries gave a total of eighteen performances, ten scholars delivered fifteen lectures, and, perhaps most important, participants in the Festival (performers, scholars, and residents) spent much of the two weeks communing informally over meals, tea, and warm English ale. Although the concerts were perhaps its m…

  • The Transverse Flute in Traditional Chinese Music

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1978•Citada por: 1

    known by the name di-dze_ i 4 . Chinese musicologists frequently begin discussion of its early development with the imported heng-chui i r~' , of the Han dynasty (206 B.C.220 A.D.) or the eearlier indigenous chih flute. Some writers, in following the time-honored Chinese tradition, as cri4be the origin to the 2698 B.C. culture hero Huang ti , who ordered Ling lun f~4) , as the story goes, to cut some bamboo and make a flute imitating the sound of…

  • A Discussion on Chinese National Musical Traditions

    Fang Kun, Keith Pratt et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1981•Citada por: 4

    By all accounts, the second Durham (England) Oriental Music Festival (4-17 August 1979) was a great success. Ensembles from eight Asian countries gave a total of eighteen performances, ten scholars delivered fifteen lectures, and, perhaps most important, participants in the Festival (performers, scholars, and residents) spent much of the two weeks communing informally over meals, tea, and warm English ale. Although the concerts were perhaps its m…

  • Sizhu instrumental music of South China ethos, theory and practice

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•BOOK•Sizhu Instrumental Music of South…•2008•Citada por: 3

    According to a reader's report, this is "one of the finest studies on (any kind of) Chinese music to emerge in recent years." Based on extensive fieldwork and a thorough knowledge of the scholarly literature, the author examines the theoretical underpinnings of the 'silk and bamboo' instrumental ensemble traditions of the Chaozhou, Hakka and Cantonese peoples of South China. Stepping back far into history, the book opens with a penetrating examin…

  • The Transverse Flute in Traditional Chinese Music

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1978•Citada por: 1

    known by the name di-dze_ i 4 . Chinese musicologists frequently begin discussion of its early development with the imported heng-chui i r~' , of the Han dynasty (206 B.C.220 A.D.) or the eearlier indigenous chih flute. Some writers, in following the time-honored Chinese tradition, as cri4be the origin to the 2698 B.C. culture hero Huang ti , who ordered Ling lun f~4) , as the story goes, to cut some bamboo and make a flute imitating the sound of…

  • The Transverse Flute in Traditional Chinese Music

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1978•Citada por: 1

    known by the name di-dze_ i 4 . Chinese musicologists frequently begin discussion of its early development with the imported heng-chui i r~' , of the Han dynasty (206 B.C.220 A.D.) or the eearlier indigenous chih flute. Some writers, in following the time-honored Chinese tradition, as cri4be the origin to the 2698 B.C. culture hero Huang ti , who ordered Ling lun f~4) , as the story goes, to cut some bamboo and make a flute imitating the sound of…

  • A Discussion on Chinese National Musical Traditions

    Fang Kun, Keith Pratt et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1981•Citada por: 4

    By all accounts, the second Durham (England) Oriental Music Festival (4-17 August 1979) was a great success. Ensembles from eight Asian countries gave a total of eighteen performances, ten scholars delivered fifteen lectures, and, perhaps most important, participants in the Festival (performers, scholars, and residents) spent much of the two weeks communing informally over meals, tea, and warm English ale. Although the concerts were perhaps its m…

  • Sizhu instrumental music of South China ethos, theory and practice

    Alan R Thrasher, Alan Thrasher•BOOK•Sizhu Instrumental Music of South…•2008•Citada por: 3

    According to a reader's report, this is "one of the finest studies on (any kind of) Chinese music to emerge in recent years." Based on extensive fieldwork and a thorough knowledge of the scholarly literature, the author examines the theoretical underpinnings of the 'silk and bamboo' instrumental ensemble traditions of the Chaozhou, Hakka and Cantonese peoples of South China. Stepping back far into history, the book opens with a penetrating examin…

Art (3 obras) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (3 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Literature (2 obras) · Musical (2 obras) · Acoustics (1 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras) · Archaeology (1 obras)

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