Focuses on the theory of expressive performance and its software implementation using Rubato

Explains author's theory of musical performance

Second volume of "The Topos of Music"

Autorentext

Prof. Dr. Guerino Mazzola earned his Ph.D. in Mathematics from Zurich University. He wrote the groundbreaking book The Topos of Music in 2002 -- its formal language and models are used by leading researchers in Europe and North America and have become a foundation of music software design. Prof. Mazzola has a joint appointment as professor in the School of Music and in the Interdisciplinary Program in Collaborative Arts at the College of Liberal Arts, University of Minnesota. Florian Thalmann is a PhD student at the School of Music of the University of Minnesota; he has a degree in computer science from the University of Bern. Dr. Joomi Park is a composer and pianist who performs her own work throughout the United States, Asia and Europe; she received her Ph.D. in music composition at the University of Minnesota; her music was awarded first prize in both the Beethoven Club Composition contest, offered in conjunction with the Belvedere Chamber Music Festival, and the J. Dorfman MemorialCompetition, held by ISAM in Germany; she is a faculty member in the McNally Smith College of Music.

Inhalt
Preface to the Second Edition.- Preface.- Part VIII Structure Theory of Performance.- Part IX Expressive Semantics.- Part X RUBATO.- Part XI Statistics of Analysis and Performance.- Part XII Inverse Performance Theory.- Part XIII Operationalization of Poiesis.- Part XIV String Quartet Theory.- Part XXIV References and Index.