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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:52044e97df3e27b425b4c651cfb2a4e0
CATEGORIES:Séminaire du CREM, CREM
CREATED:20170630T120448
SUMMARY:Transforming African Music Cycles in 12 Easy Steps, Michael Tenzer
LOCATION:Lesc – salle 308F (3e étage) - 21\, allée de l’Université\, Nanterre\, \, 9
 2000\, France
DESCRIPTION:<strong>Avec Michael Tenzer, ethnomusicologue, Professeur à l’University of
  British Columbia. </strong><br /><img style="margin-right: 10px; margin-bo
 ttom: 10px; float: left;" alt="Seminaire Tenzer" src="images/scalapi/semina
 irecrem/Seminaire_Tenzer.jpg" height="213" width="697" /><br /> This paper,
  an exercise in speculative music theory, studies two African cyclical stru
 ctures of very different origins and hypothesizes deep structural connectio
 ns between them. Rhythm and grouping, and the idea of directed compositiona
 l process—specifically, the process of transposition—are considered. &nbsp;
 I depart from a hunch that the cycles, even with different numbers of pulsa
 tions or available pitch-classes, can be shown to be based on compelling pr
 inciples of equivalence.<br /><br /> The analysis juxtaposes the Zimbabwean
 &nbsp;mbira dzavadzimu&nbsp;tradition’s&nbsp;<i>Nhema Musasa</i>&nbsp;(kush
 aura&nbsp;part only) and the recording of&nbsp;<i>Hindehu</i><i>&nbsp;</i>f
 rom the Central African Republic (Arom 1998). The presentation moves step-b
 y-step from one piece to the other, using transformations that leave the im
 portant structural features undisturbed. The process raises questions about
  musical ontology and the history of compositional practice. &nbsp;As for t
 he significance of the findings, they are critically considered in light of
  related previous research by Kubik 1988, England 1995, Brenner 1997, and F
 ernando 2009. &nbsp;<br /><br /> <strong>Michael Tenzer</strong> is Profess
 or of Music at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. He has been
  active as performer, composer, and scholar. His book <em>Gamelan Gong Keby
 ar: The Art of Twentieth Century Balinese Music</em> (Chicago 2000) was the
  recipient of an ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award and the Society for Ethnomusicolo
 gy’s Merriam Prize for book of the Year, and his two edited volumes on <em>
 Analytical Studies in World Music</em> (Oxford 2006, and 2011 [co-edited wi
 th John Roeder]) have helped revitalize the practice of analysis in ethnomu
 sicology.<br /><br /> Son site internet: <a href="http://www.michaeltenzer.
 com">http://www.michaeltenzer.com</a>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<strong>Avec Michael Tenzer, ethnomusicologue, Professeur à l’University of
  British Columbia. </strong><br /><img style="margin-right: 10px; margin-bo
 ttom: 10px; float: left;" alt="Seminaire Tenzer" src="https://www.lesc-cnrs
 .fr/images/scalapi/seminairecrem/Seminaire_Tenzer.jpg" height="213" width="
 697" /><br /> This paper, an exercise in speculative music theory, studies 
 two African cyclical structures of very different origins and hypothesizes 
 deep structural connections between them. Rhythm and grouping, and the idea
  of directed compositional process—specifically, the process of transpositi
 on—are considered. &nbsp;I depart from a hunch that the cycles, even with d
 ifferent numbers of pulsations or available pitch-classes, can be shown to 
 be based on compelling principles of equivalence.<br /><br /> The analysis 
 juxtaposes the Zimbabwean&nbsp;mbira dzavadzimu&nbsp;tradition’s&nbsp;<i>Nh
 ema Musasa</i>&nbsp;(kushaura&nbsp;part only) and the recording of&nbsp;<i>
 Hindehu</i><i>&nbsp;</i>from the Central African Republic (Arom 1998). The 
 presentation moves step-by-step from one piece to the other, using transfor
 mations that leave the important structural features undisturbed. The proce
 ss raises questions about musical ontology and the history of compositional
  practice. &nbsp;As for the significance of the findings, they are critical
 ly considered in light of related previous research by Kubik 1988, England 
 1995, Brenner 1997, and Fernando 2009. &nbsp;<br /><br /> <strong>Michael T
 enzer</strong> is Professor of Music at the University of British Columbia 
 in Vancouver. He has been active as performer, composer, and scholar. His b
 ook <em>Gamelan Gong Kebyar: The Art of Twentieth Century Balinese Music</e
 m> (Chicago 2000) was the recipient of an ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award and the 
 Society for Ethnomusicology’s Merriam Prize for book of the Year, and his t
 wo edited volumes on <em>Analytical Studies in World Music</em> (Oxford 200
 6, and 2011 [co-edited with John Roeder]) have helped revitalize the practi
 ce of analysis in ethnomusicology.<br /><br /> Son site internet: <a href="
 http://www.michaeltenzer.com">http://www.michaeltenzer.com</a>
DTSTAMP:20260601T045905
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20150302T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20150302T160000
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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