The Sounds of the Silents in Britain
Herausgeber: Brown, Julie; Davison, Annette
The Sounds of the Silents in Britain
Herausgeber: Brown, Julie; Davison, Annette
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Early cinemas were noisy places with pianos, organs, ensembles of all varieties and sometimes full orchestras accompanied films. Britain, a key cultural player in the entertainment world both at the time and now, has a different history than the US of musical cultures and film production.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Kate McquistonWe'll Meet Again47,99 €
- The Hollywood Film Music Reader67,99 €
- Popular Music and the New Auteur49,99 €
- Derek B ScottSounds of the Metropolis51,99 €
- David NeumeyerThe Oxford Handbook of Film Music Studies60,99 €
- Peter HolmanLife After Death37,99 €
- Denise von GlahnThe Sounds of Place48,99 €
-
-
-
Early cinemas were noisy places with pianos, organs, ensembles of all varieties and sometimes full orchestras accompanied films. Britain, a key cultural player in the entertainment world both at the time and now, has a different history than the US of musical cultures and film production.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 154mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780199797547
- ISBN-10: 0199797544
- Artikelnr.: 36452637
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 154mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780199797547
- ISBN-10: 0199797544
- Artikelnr.: 36452637
Julie Brown is Reader in Music at Royal Holloway, University of London. She has written on early twentieth-century music (especially Schoenberg and Bartók), television music and film music. Her publications include Bartók and the Grotesque: Studies in Modernity, the Body and Contradiction in Music, and Western Music and Race, which was awarded the American Musicological Society's Ruth A. Solie Award. Annette Davison is Senior Lecturer in Music at the University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on film music and sound, music for the stage and for television. Publications include Hollywood Theory, Non-Hollywood Practice: Cinema Soundtracks in the 1980s and 1990s (2004), Alex North's A Streetcar Named Desire: A Film Score Guide (2009), and, with Erica Sheen, American Dreams, Nightmare Visions: The Cinema of David Lynch (2004).
* Introduction: The Sounds of the Silents in Britain
* Julie Brown and Annette Davison
* Speaking to Pictures
* 1. Professional Lecturing in Early British Film Shows
* Joe Kember
* 2. "Now, where were we?" Ideal and Actual Early Cinema Lecturing
Practices in Britain, Germany and the US
* Judith Buchanan
* 3. Eric Williams: Speaking to Pictures
* Stephen Bottomore
* 4. Sounding Scottish: Sound Practices and Silent Cinema in Scotland
* Trevor Griffiths
* Accompanying pictures
* 5. "Suitable music": Accompaniment Practice in Early London Screen
Exhibition from R. W. Paul to the Picture Palaces
* Ian Christie
* 6. The Art of Not Playing to Pictures in British Cinemas, 1906-1914
* Jon Burrows
* 7. "The efforts of the wretched pianist: Learning to Play to the
Pictures in Britain, 1911-1913
* Andrew Higson
* 8. The Reception of British Exhibition Practices in The Moving
Picture World, 1907-1914
* James Buhler
* Performance in cinemas
* 9. Selsior Dancing Films, 1912-1917
* Stephen Bottomore
* 10. Song Performance in the Early Sound Shorts of British Pathé
* Derek B. Scott
* 11. Atmospheric Film Prologues and the British Film Trade Papers,
1919-1926
* Julie Brown, Royal Holloway
* 12. Animating the Audience: Singalong Films in Britain in the 1920s
* Malcolm Cook
* Musicians, Companies and Institutions
* 13. Workers' Rights and Performing Rights: Cinema Music and Musicians
Prior to Synchronized Sound
* Annette Davison
* 14. Sound at the Film Society
* John Riley
* 15. Edmund Meisel's "visual sound" in The Crimson Circle (1929): The
Case of the Vanishing Part-Talkie
* Fiona Ford
* Bibliography
* Index
* Julie Brown and Annette Davison
* Speaking to Pictures
* 1. Professional Lecturing in Early British Film Shows
* Joe Kember
* 2. "Now, where were we?" Ideal and Actual Early Cinema Lecturing
Practices in Britain, Germany and the US
* Judith Buchanan
* 3. Eric Williams: Speaking to Pictures
* Stephen Bottomore
* 4. Sounding Scottish: Sound Practices and Silent Cinema in Scotland
* Trevor Griffiths
* Accompanying pictures
* 5. "Suitable music": Accompaniment Practice in Early London Screen
Exhibition from R. W. Paul to the Picture Palaces
* Ian Christie
* 6. The Art of Not Playing to Pictures in British Cinemas, 1906-1914
* Jon Burrows
* 7. "The efforts of the wretched pianist: Learning to Play to the
Pictures in Britain, 1911-1913
* Andrew Higson
* 8. The Reception of British Exhibition Practices in The Moving
Picture World, 1907-1914
* James Buhler
* Performance in cinemas
* 9. Selsior Dancing Films, 1912-1917
* Stephen Bottomore
* 10. Song Performance in the Early Sound Shorts of British Pathé
* Derek B. Scott
* 11. Atmospheric Film Prologues and the British Film Trade Papers,
1919-1926
* Julie Brown, Royal Holloway
* 12. Animating the Audience: Singalong Films in Britain in the 1920s
* Malcolm Cook
* Musicians, Companies and Institutions
* 13. Workers' Rights and Performing Rights: Cinema Music and Musicians
Prior to Synchronized Sound
* Annette Davison
* 14. Sound at the Film Society
* John Riley
* 15. Edmund Meisel's "visual sound" in The Crimson Circle (1929): The
Case of the Vanishing Part-Talkie
* Fiona Ford
* Bibliography
* Index
* Introduction: The Sounds of the Silents in Britain
* Julie Brown and Annette Davison
* Speaking to Pictures
* 1. Professional Lecturing in Early British Film Shows
* Joe Kember
* 2. "Now, where were we?" Ideal and Actual Early Cinema Lecturing
Practices in Britain, Germany and the US
* Judith Buchanan
* 3. Eric Williams: Speaking to Pictures
* Stephen Bottomore
* 4. Sounding Scottish: Sound Practices and Silent Cinema in Scotland
* Trevor Griffiths
* Accompanying pictures
* 5. "Suitable music": Accompaniment Practice in Early London Screen
Exhibition from R. W. Paul to the Picture Palaces
* Ian Christie
* 6. The Art of Not Playing to Pictures in British Cinemas, 1906-1914
* Jon Burrows
* 7. "The efforts of the wretched pianist: Learning to Play to the
Pictures in Britain, 1911-1913
* Andrew Higson
* 8. The Reception of British Exhibition Practices in The Moving
Picture World, 1907-1914
* James Buhler
* Performance in cinemas
* 9. Selsior Dancing Films, 1912-1917
* Stephen Bottomore
* 10. Song Performance in the Early Sound Shorts of British Pathé
* Derek B. Scott
* 11. Atmospheric Film Prologues and the British Film Trade Papers,
1919-1926
* Julie Brown, Royal Holloway
* 12. Animating the Audience: Singalong Films in Britain in the 1920s
* Malcolm Cook
* Musicians, Companies and Institutions
* 13. Workers' Rights and Performing Rights: Cinema Music and Musicians
Prior to Synchronized Sound
* Annette Davison
* 14. Sound at the Film Society
* John Riley
* 15. Edmund Meisel's "visual sound" in The Crimson Circle (1929): The
Case of the Vanishing Part-Talkie
* Fiona Ford
* Bibliography
* Index
* Julie Brown and Annette Davison
* Speaking to Pictures
* 1. Professional Lecturing in Early British Film Shows
* Joe Kember
* 2. "Now, where were we?" Ideal and Actual Early Cinema Lecturing
Practices in Britain, Germany and the US
* Judith Buchanan
* 3. Eric Williams: Speaking to Pictures
* Stephen Bottomore
* 4. Sounding Scottish: Sound Practices and Silent Cinema in Scotland
* Trevor Griffiths
* Accompanying pictures
* 5. "Suitable music": Accompaniment Practice in Early London Screen
Exhibition from R. W. Paul to the Picture Palaces
* Ian Christie
* 6. The Art of Not Playing to Pictures in British Cinemas, 1906-1914
* Jon Burrows
* 7. "The efforts of the wretched pianist: Learning to Play to the
Pictures in Britain, 1911-1913
* Andrew Higson
* 8. The Reception of British Exhibition Practices in The Moving
Picture World, 1907-1914
* James Buhler
* Performance in cinemas
* 9. Selsior Dancing Films, 1912-1917
* Stephen Bottomore
* 10. Song Performance in the Early Sound Shorts of British Pathé
* Derek B. Scott
* 11. Atmospheric Film Prologues and the British Film Trade Papers,
1919-1926
* Julie Brown, Royal Holloway
* 12. Animating the Audience: Singalong Films in Britain in the 1920s
* Malcolm Cook
* Musicians, Companies and Institutions
* 13. Workers' Rights and Performing Rights: Cinema Music and Musicians
Prior to Synchronized Sound
* Annette Davison
* 14. Sound at the Film Society
* John Riley
* 15. Edmund Meisel's "visual sound" in The Crimson Circle (1929): The
Case of the Vanishing Part-Talkie
* Fiona Ford
* Bibliography
* Index