
| This important new study reassesses the position of Anton Webern in twentieth-century music. Although his use of the twelve-note method of composition was widely seen as revolutionary, Professor Bailey shows that Webern maintained a fundamentally traditional attitude when describing his own music. |
| Acknowledgements Conventions in the text Introduction Part I. Row and Canon: Introduction to Part I 1. The rows 2. Row topography 3. Canon Part II. The Instrumental Music: Introduction to Part II 4. The movements in Sonata Form: Opp. 20/ii, 21/i, 22/i, 24/i and 27/i 5. The movements in variation form: Opp. 21/ii, 24/iii, 27/iii, 28/i and 30 6. The movements in rondo and ternary forms: Opp. 20/i, 22/ii, 24/ii, 28/ii and 28/iii 7. The movement in binary form: Op. 27/ii Part III. The Music With Voices: Introduction to Part III 8. Das Augenlicht 9. Cantata I 10. Cantata II Conclusion Appendices Notes Glossary Chronological worklist Select bibliography Index. |
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