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Roma Music and Emotion [Minkštas viršelis]

(Researcher, Institute of Ethnomusicology at Universidade Nova de Lisboa)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 364 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 160x239x28 mm, weight: 794 g, 43 images
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0190096799
  • ISBN-13: 9780190096793
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 364 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 160x239x28 mm, weight: 794 g, 43 images
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0190096799
  • ISBN-13: 9780190096793
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
In Roma Music and Emotion, author Filippo Bonini Baraldi forges a much-needed theory of music, emotion, and empathy from an anthropological perspective, addressing the failure of the prevailing psychological theories on music and emotion to account for non-western musical cultures.

Bonini Baraldi, having spent years among the Hungarian Roma of rural Transylvania, presents compelling ethnographic descriptions of their weddings, funerals, community celebrations, and intimate family gatherings. Based on extensive field research and informed by hypotheses drawn from the cognitive sciences, the anthropology of art, and aesthetics, Roma Music and Emotion analyzes why Roma musicians cry along with music and how they arouse specific feelings in their audiences.

Translated by Margaret Rigaud, and with a Foreword by Steven Feld, Roma Music and Emotion makes an important ethnomusicological contribution to theoretical discussions of the relationship between music and emotion.

Recenzijos

This book is simply a superb example of the best that the anthropology of music and sound has to offer. * from the Foreword by Steven Feld, University of New Mexico * Filippo Bonini Baraldi's Roma Music and Emotion is a landmark study: this book is essential reading for anyone interested in the relationship between music, emotion and human interactions. * Martin Clayton, Durham University *

Daugiau informacijos

Winner of Winner, 2022 William A. Douglass Prize, Society for the Anthropology of Europe.
List of Figures
xiii
Foreword xv
Steven Feld
Acknowledgments xix
Notes to the English edition xxi
Linguistic conventions xxv
Introduction 1(22)
Musical emotions: from the lab to the field
1(1)
The Roma community of Ceuas
2(7)
Is emotion necessarily associated with music?
9(4)
"Good music makes you cry": methodological approach
13(10)
PART 1 MUSICAL EMOTIONS: WHEN AND WHY DO THEY ARISE?
SECTION 1 PERFORMING FOR OTHERS, PERFORMING FOR ONESELF
1 The professional ethics of the Roma musicians of Ceuas
23(8)
Customer service
25(1)
"Stay in your place"
25(3)
Emotion makers?
28(3)
2 Village celebrations
31(16)
A Hungarian banquet in Ceuas
31(6)
I
32(1)
II
33(2)
III
35(2)
A Roma wedding in Laslau Mic
37(5)
I
38(2)
II
40(1)
III
41(1)
Similarities and differences
42(5)
3 How to make music work, how to arouse emotions
47(17)
How to make music work
47(1)
Playing for every "nation"
48(1)
Playing for every "region"
49(3)
Playing for each "person"
52(3)
A flexible conception of the repertoire
55(2)
The emotion at the end of the festivities
57(1)
Making music resonate deep within the soul of the customers
57(2)
The emotions of the musicians
59(5)
4 After the "service": Time to party in tiganie
64(9)
The drive back home
64(2)
Back in tiganie
66(2)
The tears of the musicians
68(3)
The after-parties that follow the service
71(2)
5 Other occasions when musical emotions can arise in tiganie
73(13)
Minor official celebrations
73(1)
A baptism among friends
73(3)
At home
76(1)
At home with Csangalo, a professional musician (A3)
77(2)
At home with Bela, an amateur musician (A4)
79(2)
At home with Ikola, a semiprofessional singer (A5)
81(2)
Crying with music in tiganie
83(3)
6 A musical experience of being inwardly torn apart
86(13)
The suparare
86(1)
In your head and heart
86(2)
"Affecting" and "affected" characters
88(1)
The emotions behind the tears
89(1)
Nostalgia?
89(2)
Ancestor worship?
91(1)
"Brothers in song"?
92(2)
Feeling inwardly torn apart
94(1)
Performing for others, performing for oneself
95(4)
SECTION 2 PERFORMING FOR THE DEAD, AROUSING PITY IN THE LIVING
7 Funerals and the politics of emotion
99(21)
A new configuration of the world
99(1)
The living and the dead
100(1)
The ceremonies
100(2)
Great men versus lesser men
102(2)
The musicians
104(2)
"Relatives" versus "outsiders"
106(1)
Crying "with full throat" versus crying "inside"
107(4)
Unfixed categories
111(1)
The politics of emotion
112(2)
The emotional dimensions of the funeral ritual
114(1)
The dead versus the living: piety versus fear
114(2)
The relatives versus outsiders: pity versus shame
116(1)
The space of ritual actions
117(3)
8 The soundscape of a funeral wake
120(41)
A heterogeneous soundscape
120(2)
Analysis of the soundscape of a funeral
122(1)
Crying "with full throat": a case study
122(2)
Transcriptions
124(9)
Textual analysis
133(8)
The acoustic characteristics of the weeping voice
141(3)
Musicological analysis
144(4)
Instrumental music
148(1)
A suite with a rising tempo
148(4)
The song of the deceased: playing for one, playing for them all
152(2)
Relational musical emotions
154(2)
Conclusion
156(5)
PART 2 WHY DO THE ROMA OF CEUAS CRY WITH MUSIC?
9 Musical emotions in the Roma community of Ceuas: A concentric model
161(11)
Comparing the three contexts of musical tears
161(5)
My model's weaknesses and strengths
166(4)
The invariants of musical emotion
170(2)
10 Performing sorrow
172(44)
De jale tunes: a case study
172(3)
The irregularities of the aksak rhythm
175(4)
Rhythmical measures using sound analysis
179(1)
Method
179(1)
Data coding
179(1)
Results
180(2)
Rhythmical measures using motion capture
182(1)
Method
182(1)
Data coding
183(3)
Results
186(1)
Discussion on aksak measures
187(1)
Asynchronization between melody and accompaniment
188(2)
Measuring asynchronies by using motion capture
190(1)
Method
190(1)
Data coding
191(1)
Results
191(9)
Discussion on asynchronization
200(3)
The effect of "sweetness" created by the phrasing and ornamentation
203(2)
Two studies on musical sweetness
205(1)
Method
205(1)
Results
205(5)
Discussion on sweetness
210(4)
De jale tunes: conclusion
214(2)
11 Personal tunes
216(11)
"That's my tune!"
216(2)
To "own" a song, it has to be "in your heart"
218(1)
Methodological clarifications
218(1)
What the Roma of Ceuas have to say about their own personal melodies
218(2)
What the Roma of Ceuas have to say about the melodies of others
220(1)
Uncertain musical identities
221(6)
12 Being milos
227(12)
The mila: a way of being and behaving
228(3)
"Roma are more milosi": an emotional minority?
231(3)
The mild and musical emotion
234(5)
PART 3 MUSIC, EMOTION, AND EMPATHY
13 What is musical empathy?
239(24)
Empathy and music: conceptual frameworks
240(1)
Ethnomusicological perspectives on empathy
240(4)
Intersubjective empathy
244(3)
Aesthetic empathy
247(5)
Gestural empathy and embodied musical cognition
252(3)
The usefulness of theories of empathy
255(8)
14 Toward an anthropological approach to musical empathy
263(36)
Alfred Gell and music
264(1)
"Art and Agency"
264(4)
Applying Gell's model to music
268(3)
Anthropological perspectives on musical empathy
271(1)
Emotion, empathy, and agency -
272(1)
The referent of musical empathy
273(1)
Empathy with the "musical being"
274(2)
Empathy for the artist
276(1)
Empathy for musical memory-images
277(2)
Intersubjective musical empathy
279(1)
The performance context
280(1)
Personal melodies and distributed persons
281(3)
Becoming attached to a de jale tune
284(5)
Conclusion
289(2)
Roma music and emotion
291(8)
Epilogue 299(6)
Glossary 305(4)
Bibliography 309(14)
Discography 323(2)
Filmography 325(2)
List and index of the audiovisual documents 327(2)
Index 329
Filippo Bonini Baraldi is a Researcher at the Institute of Ethnomusicology, NOVA University Lisbon (Portugal), and at the Centre for Research in Ethnomusicology, University of Paris Nanterre (France).