000 01806cam a22003974a 4500
999 _c164505
_d164505
020 _a0226112993
040 _cCUS
082 0 0 _a782.42162927405694
_bCOH/P
100 1 _aCohen, Dalia.
245 1 0 _aPalestinian Arab music: a Maqam tradition in practice/
_cDalia Cohen and Ruth Katz.
260 _aChicago:
_bUniversity of Chicago Press,
_c2006.
300 _axi, 518 p.;
_bill. ;
_c24 cm.
505 _aChapter 1. The Research Topic, Problems, Objectives, and the Tradition Studied 1.1. On Studying the Practice of an Oral Tradition 1.2. The Group and Its Tradition Chapter 2. The Performing Group 2.1. Theoretical Considerations 2.2. Variables That Affect Performance 2.3. Brief Biographical Sketch of a Creative Performer Chapter 3. Pitch and the Maqamat 3.1. Intonation 3.2. Collections of Notes 3.3. The Functions of Important Notes 3.4. Melodic Intervals 3.5. Range 3.6. Motives 3.7. The Phrase Unit 3.8. Summary: A Comparison of the Maqamat by Pitch Factors Chapter 4. Rhythm and Structure 4.1. Duration 4.2. Density Tempo 4.3. Beat and Tempo 4.4. Meter 4.5. Form 4.6. Summary Chapter 5. Melisma and Style 5.1. On the Nature of Melismata 5.2. Studying Melismata: Methods, Examples, and Findings 5.3. Summary Chapter 6. The Text 6.1. General Characteristics of the Texts Examined 6.2. The Main Structural Components of the Text: Poetic Meter and Rhyme 6.3. Summary Chapter 7. Musicopoetic Frames 7.1. Theoretical Background 7.2. Findings 7.3. Summary Chapter 8. The Performer's Role in Shaping the Performance 8.1. The Effect of Types of Performers on Some Significant Musical Components 8.2. The Boundaries of Creativity in Folk Tradition: The Individual Performer
650 0 _aSongs, Arabic
_zIsrael
_xHistory and criticism.
650 0 _aPalestinian Arabs
_zIsrael
_xHistory and criticism.
700 1 _aKatz, Ruth,
942 _cWB16