A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas

Bartók's well-known opera Duke Bluebeard's Castle has an internationally hardly known parallel in Willem Pijper's opera Halewijn. The Hungarian and the Dutch opera share the same motives; they make use of a historical, a literary and a musical heritage, both from eastern and western E...

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Main Author: van der Schoot Albert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts - Institute of Musicology of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts 2005-01-01
Series:Muzikologija
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-9814/2005/1450-98140505057v.pdf
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spelling doaj-a9720fb605344940a7deeeb8032899772020-11-24T21:22:54ZengSerbian Academy of Sciences and Arts - Institute of Musicology of Serbian Academy of Sciences and ArtsMuzikologija1450-98142005-01-0120055578410.2298/MUZ0505057vA song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operasvan der Schoot AlbertBartók's well-known opera Duke Bluebeard's Castle has an internationally hardly known parallel in Willem Pijper's opera Halewijn. The Hungarian and the Dutch opera share the same motives; they make use of a historical, a literary and a musical heritage, both from eastern and western Europe, in different ways yet with remarkable similarities. This article is an investigation into the backgrounds of the two operas and into the contexts in which their motives developed - and continue to develop. http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-9814/2005/1450-98140505057v.pdfBluebeardHalewijn/Mädchenmörderballadesymbolism and Symbolismcuriosity as a vice/as a virtueindividuationEnlightenment
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author van der Schoot Albert
spellingShingle van der Schoot Albert
A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
Muzikologija
Bluebeard
Halewijn/Mädchenmörderballade
symbolism and Symbolism
curiosity as a vice/as a virtue
individuation
Enlightenment
author_facet van der Schoot Albert
author_sort van der Schoot Albert
title A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
title_short A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
title_full A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
title_fullStr A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
title_full_unstemmed A song that will not die: Shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
title_sort song that will not die: shifting symbolism in the interpretation of two sanguineous operas
publisher Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts - Institute of Musicology of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
series Muzikologija
issn 1450-9814
publishDate 2005-01-01
description Bartók's well-known opera Duke Bluebeard's Castle has an internationally hardly known parallel in Willem Pijper's opera Halewijn. The Hungarian and the Dutch opera share the same motives; they make use of a historical, a literary and a musical heritage, both from eastern and western Europe, in different ways yet with remarkable similarities. This article is an investigation into the backgrounds of the two operas and into the contexts in which their motives developed - and continue to develop.
topic Bluebeard
Halewijn/Mädchenmörderballade
symbolism and Symbolism
curiosity as a vice/as a virtue
individuation
Enlightenment
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-9814/2005/1450-98140505057v.pdf
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