Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Second_New_England_School> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Second_New_England_School abstract "The Second New England School or New England Classicists, sometimes specifically the Boston Six, is a name used by historians to describe a group of classical music composers who lived during the late 19th and early 20th centuries in New England, a northeastern region of the United States of America. They were particularly based in and around the city of Boston, Massachusetts, which was an emerging musical center. The Second New England School is viewed by musicologists as pivotal in the development of an American classical idiom that stands apart from its European ancestors.The name "Second New England School" was applied by the music historian Gilbert Chase in 1955. The First New England School to which the name refers is, in Chase's terminology, the hymnodists of the late 18th century, of whom the most prominent had been William Billings. No actual organization or conscious association of composers existed in the Second New England School, though some male members of the group did gather socially, so its "membership" can only be approximated by musicologists who draw aesthetic and philosophical links between composers. The specific "Boston Six" are named as John Knowles Paine (1839–1906), Arthur Foote (1853–1937), George Chadwick (1854–1931), Amy Beach (1867–1944), Edward MacDowell (1861–1908), and Horatio Parker (1863–1919). Other composers associated with the group include Edgar Stillman Kelley (1857–1944), George Whiting (1861–1944), and Arthur Whiting (1861–1936).Many of the New England composers had academic affiliations and were among the pioneers of academic music education in the United States. John Knowles Paine, who served as the first Professor of Music at Harvard University, was considered as the leading compositional authority during his lifetime and, unofficially, the leader of this group. Paine held seniority in age and experience over most of his colleagues. Horatio Parker became Professor of Music at Yale University.During the Second New England School's years of prominence, American musical education was still in its infancy. Americans often learned music theory and composition in Europe or from European musicians who had emigrated to the United States. As a result, large portions of American classical music written at the time reflect European influences, especially from Germany. Although America lagged in composition, in the second half of the 20th century the country developed permanent and robust opera and symphonic organizations and exceeded Europe in quality of piano manufacture and piano ownership per capita.The composers of the Second New England School are considered the artistic ancestors of later "academic" and "conservative" U.S. composers such as Walter Piston, Howard Hanson, Douglas Moore, and Carlisle Floyd. The Americanist nationalist school of Aaron Copland and Roy Harris has no direct connection except nationality. Some composers who were pupils of the Boston Classicists, such as Henry F. Gilbert (pupil of MacDowell) and Charles Ives (pupil of Parker), rejected much of their masters' styles and embarked in radical new vernacular directions.".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageID "17108841".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageLength "4337".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageRevisionID "669913960".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Aaron_Copland.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink American_classical_music.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Amy_Beach.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Foote.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Boston.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Boston_School_(music).
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Carlisle_Floyd.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Composition_schools.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Education_in_Boston,_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Boston,_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_of_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_organizations_based_in_the_United_States.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Ives.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Douglas_Moore.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Edgar_Stillman_Kelley.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Edward_MacDowell.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink George_Whitefield_Chadwick.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink George_Whiting.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_Chase.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_University.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Henry_F._Gilbert.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Horatio_Parker.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Hanson.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Hymn.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Hymnodist.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink John_Knowles_Paine.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Music_history.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Music_theory.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Musical_composition.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Musicologist.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Musicology.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink New_England.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Roy_Harris.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Piston.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink William_Billings.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLink Yale_University.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLinkText "Boston Six".
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageWikiLinkText "Second New England School".
- Second_New_England_School hasPhotoCollection Second_New_England_School.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Composition_schools.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal_bar.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Second_New_England_School wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Second_New_England_School.
- Second_New_England_School subject Category:Composition_schools.
- Second_New_England_School subject Category:Education_in_Boston,_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School subject Category:History_of_Boston,_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School subject Category:Music_of_Massachusetts.
- Second_New_England_School subject Category:Music_organizations_based_in_the_United_States.
- Second_New_England_School hypernym Name.
- Second_New_England_School type Group.
- Second_New_England_School type School.
- Second_New_England_School type Composer.
- Second_New_England_School type Group.
- Second_New_England_School type History.
- Second_New_England_School type Organization.
- Second_New_England_School type School.
- Second_New_England_School type Organization.
- Second_New_England_School comment "The Second New England School or New England Classicists, sometimes specifically the Boston Six, is a name used by historians to describe a group of classical music composers who lived during the late 19th and early 20th centuries in New England, a northeastern region of the United States of America. They were particularly based in and around the city of Boston, Massachusetts, which was an emerging musical center.".
- Second_New_England_School label "Second New England School".
- Second_New_England_School sameAs École_de_Boston.
- Second_New_England_School sameAs m.0421qny.
- Second_New_England_School sameAs Q3577785.
- Second_New_England_School sameAs Q3577785.
- Second_New_England_School sameAs 第二新英格兰乐派.
- Second_New_England_School wasDerivedFrom Second_New_England_School?oldid=669913960.
- Second_New_England_School isPrimaryTopicOf Second_New_England_School.