Contemporary Music Review · 2016 · 10 citations · 14 references
HumanitiesMusicologyPerforming ArtsMusic AnalysisMusic TheoryPerformance PracticeCollaborative CompositionMusical ImprovisationCo-creation In MusicCommunication Among PerformersCooperative Music Creation
The practices of collaborating composers and performers have been receiving increasing attention within academic discourse. Such collaborations are often presented from two complementary perspectives: pre-compositional joint invention and post-compositional negotiations in the realisation of a score and its notation. This article attempts to bridge the gap between the two perspectives through a discussion on the emergence of ‘voice’ that pervades the artistic practice, and binds the pre- and post-compositional phases together. Two compositions by David Gorton, written in collaboration with guitar player Stefan Östersjö, will be examined: Forlorn Hope for 11-string alto guitar and optional live electronics and Austerity Measures I for 10-string guitar. Both pieces are the result of an extended pre-composition experimental phase, and both pieces attempt to recreate something of those experiments in the contexts of their performance, establishing the conditions for the emergence of a ‘discursive voice’ of both composer and performer.
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Situated Cognition and the Culture of Learning
John Seely Brown, Allan Collins, Paul Duguid · Educational Researcher · 1989 · 13K citations · Full text
Tim Ingold · Cambridge Journal of Economics · 2009 · 520 citations
Arts, Design, Creativity +10