The American Journal of Philology · 2013 · 48 citations · 22 references
HumanitiesMusicologyPerforming ArtsDramaDramaturgyHistorical MusicologyHistorical Music CriticismPoeticsVocal MusicAttic PoetryAttic TragedyChoral LyricsChoral OdesLament SongsVocal Meaning
This article offers a fresh reading of Pindar’s Pythian 12, an ode composed for a victorious aulete, which demonstrates its engagement in current musicological debates concerning innovations in instrumentation, relations between the musical and vocal elements in choreia , and the status of the pipes. In ways that intersect with these issues, Pindar anticipates a motif that resurfaces in later Attic drama and other texts concerning the origins of choral lyric and that identifies women’s lament as the prototypical form of song.
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The Ritual Lament in Greek Tradition
George Giannaris, Margaret Alexiou · Books Abroad · 1975 · 889 citations
Performance Culture and Athenian Democracy
David Konstan, Simon Goldhill, Robin Osborne · Phoenix · 2000 · 654 citations
Early Greek elegy, symposium and public festival
E. L. Bowie · The Journal of Hellenic Studies · 1986 · 554 citations
Humanities, Classics, Literature +7
How the dithyramb got its shape
Armand D’Angour · The Classical Quarterly · 1997 · 221 citations
Humanities, Classics, Literature +12