Abstract
Taking its point of departure in the traditional musicological question of how to
understand the notion of the “musical work” – in terms of its – visible – notation
or its – invisible – performance? – this article discusses the consequences of new
listening practices for historical compositions of liturgical texts in other religious
or secular contexts than the original. The article raises the question, what this
may mean for the understanding of the musical work. Based on a philosophical
idea expressed by the Danish theologian-philosopher K.E. Løgstrup, this leads to
notions of different imaginary (and thus invisible) musical spaces connected to
what is traditionally understood as one musical work. Along the way, Mozart’s
Requiem (1791) and its reception history are used as the overarching example.
understand the notion of the “musical work” – in terms of its – visible – notation
or its – invisible – performance? – this article discusses the consequences of new
listening practices for historical compositions of liturgical texts in other religious
or secular contexts than the original. The article raises the question, what this
may mean for the understanding of the musical work. Based on a philosophical
idea expressed by the Danish theologian-philosopher K.E. Løgstrup, this leads to
notions of different imaginary (and thus invisible) musical spaces connected to
what is traditionally understood as one musical work. Along the way, Mozart’s
Requiem (1791) and its reception history are used as the overarching example.
Originalsprog | Engelsk |
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Titel | In-visibility : Reflections upon Visibility and Transcendence in Theology, Philosophy and the Arts |
Redaktører | Anna Vind, Iben Damgaard, Kirsten Busch Nielsen, Sven Rune Havsteen |
Antal sider | 21 |
Udgivelsessted | Göttingen |
Forlag | Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht |
Publikationsdato | 2020 |
Sider | 339 - 359 |
ISBN (Trykt) | 978-3-525-55071-7 |
ISBN (Elektronisk) | 978-3-647-55071-8 |
Status | Udgivet - 2020 |
Navn | Refo500 Academic Studies |
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Vol/bind | 18 |
Emneord
- Det Teologiske Fakultet
- Liturgical Music
- Løgstrup's notion of Imaginary Space
- holiness in poetry and music
- Det Humanistiske Fakultet
- Mozart's Requiem
- Music
- work esthetics
- the sublime