91903 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS IN MUSIC

Year	No.	Offer	Mode	Description			Cred. Pts
01	91903 	S1  	D 	STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS MUSIC 	1.00

Contents


STAFFING:

Examiner: P. GEARING
Moderator: R. MC NEILL

RATIONALE:

This unit is an essential element of a student's postgraduate studies. The understanding of theoretical and structural aspects of music is fundamental to performing and teaching at an advanced level. The application of this knowledge to the performance of music is a critical factor in the intelligent interpretation of music from all periods in the history of Western music.


SYNOPSIS:

This unit analyses the structures of important Western musical forms in the Baroque, Classical and Romantic periods, and in the 20th century.


OBJECTIVES:

On successful completion of this unit students will be able to
undertake intelligent analysis of works from all major periods
of western music in the repertoire of their main area of
practical study.


TOPICS:

 Description                                                    Weighting(%)
  1. Introduction to purpose and methods of Analysis, including Schenkerian theory.

  2. Fugal Analysis

  3. Ritornello and Sonata Forms as especially treated in concerto repertoire of the Baroque, Classical and Romantic Periods

  4. Art Song, Lieder and Song Cycle

  5. Twentieth-century, with emphasis on Serialism


TEXT and MATERIALS required to be PURCHASED or accessed:

This unit will, in the main, use primary sources with suitable
secondary material relevant to the music selected.


REFERENCE MATERIALS:

Reference materials are materials that, if accessed by students, may improve their knowledge and understanding of the material in the unit and enrich their learning experience.

Berry, W, 1987, Structural Functions in Music, Dover, New York.

Cook, N, 1989, A Guide to Musical Analysis, Dent, London.

Davie, C, 1966, Musical Structure and Design, Dover, New York.

Forte, A, 1977, The Structure of Atonal Music, Yale University
Press, New Haven.

Green, D, 1979, Form in Tonal Music: An Introduction to Analysis,
2nd ed, Holt Rhinehart and Winston, Orlando.

Kohs, E, 1976, Musical Form: Studies in Analysis and Synthesis,
Mifflin Co, Boston, Atlanta.

La Rue, J, 1970, Guidelines for Style Analysis, Norton, New York.

Perle, G, 1977, Serial Composition and Atonality: An Introduction to
the Music of Schoenberg, Berg and Webern
, 4th ed, University of
California Press, Berkeley.

Persichetti, V, 1961, Twentieth-Century Harmony, Norton, New York.

Rosen, C, 1988, Sonata Forms, rev ed, Norton, New York.

Rothstein, W, 1989, Phrase Rhythm in Tonal Music, Schirmer, New
York.

Salzer, F, 1962, Structural Hearing: Tonal Coherence in Music,
Dover, New York.

Schenker, H, 1969, Five Graphic Music Analyses, Dover, New York.

Stein, L, 1979, Structure and Style: The Study and Analysis of
Musical Forms
, Summy-Birchard Music, Miami.

Tovey, D, 1937, Essays in Musical Analysis, OUP, London.

White, J, 1994, Comprehensive Musical Analysis, Scarecrow Press,
London.

White, J, 1976, The Analysis of Music, Prentice Hall, Englewood
Cliffs, NJ.

Wilson, G, 1997, Handbook for Art Song Accompanists, Wilson,
Canberra.


STUDENT WORKLOAD REQUIREMENTS:

	ACTIVITY				HOURS
Tutorials/Workshops                           	28
Directed Study                                	137

ASSESSMENT DETAILS:

No  *F/S Marks     Due        Description                              Wtg(%)    LBL WWW
1   S              30/04/01  WRTN ANALYSIS FROM BAROQUE PERIOD         20.00     N   N
2   S              21/05/01  WRTN ANALYSIS FROM CLASSICAL PERIOD       20.00     N   N
3   S              04/06/01  WRTN ANALYSIS FROM ROMANTIC PERIOD        25.00     N   N
4   S              18/06/01  WRTN ANALYSIS FROM 20TH CENTURY           25.00     N   N
5   S                        ATTENDANCE & PARTICIPATION                10.00     N   N

*F=Formative, S=Summative

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

1    In  order  to fully meet the objectives of this unit,  attendance
     and  participation in lectures and tutorials  is  required.   For
     this  reason,  attendance  and  participation  form  10%  of  the
     semester  mark.  Failure to attend a minimum of 80% of  scheduled
     classes  (without medical certificates) will therefore result  in
     the  forfeiture of the 10% attendance and participation component
     of the assessment.
2    Students  are required to pass each item of assessment before  an
     overall pass in this unit can be awarded.
3    The  final  grade is based on the total for all assessment  items
     and is in accord with Faculty guidelines.
4    Unless  approval  for  late submission has  been  obtained,  late
     assignments  will  be  penalised  at  the  rate  of  10%  of  the
     assignment's mark per working day overdue. For internal  students
     assignments are due by 4.00pm on the due date. Extension requests
     must  be  made in writing no later than 24 hours before  the  due
     time,   and   supported  by  documented  evidence,   eg   medical
     certificate.

This information is accurate as at 15/01/02