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Overtone Singing: Harmonic Dimensions of the Human Voice [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, 30 black and white illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Terra Nova Press
  • ISBN-10: 1949597229
  • ISBN-13: 9781949597226
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 36,51 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, 30 black and white illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Terra Nova Press
  • ISBN-10: 1949597229
  • ISBN-13: 9781949597226
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
An indispensable guide to a deeper understanding of the nature of the human voice and its harmonic possibilities from East to West.

Overtone Singing is the most comprehensive book ever written on the hidden harmonies of the human voice. Ethnomusicologist and vocalist Mark van Tongeren offers fascinating insights into the timeless and universal aspects of sound and vibration. Grounded in the author’s decade-long study of Asian music, the book draws upon field work, interviews with Eastern and Western musicians, and copious scholarship to present a multidisciplinary vision of sound that runs from global music to the science of acoustics and perception, onward to the philosophical and spiritual dimensions of music. Written in a nontechnical style, this generously illustrated book is an indispensable guide for musicians, listeners, and performers seeking a deeper understanding of the nature of the human voice and its harmonic possibilities from East to West.
Foreword 9(2)
Tran Quang Hai
Prelude: Meeting With A Tuvan shepherd 11(4)
Introduction: Where Art Meets Science And Contemplation 15(10)
PART ONE PHYSICS
Chapter 1 Singing Harmonics
25(40)
The sonic library
25(2)
Vowels, timbre and harmonics
27(1)
Speaking in chords
28(2)
The harmonic series
30(3)
The voice
33(4)
Mouth shape and resonance
37(1)
The mouth as a filter
38(3)
Elementary techniques of overtone singing
41(8)
Singing the overtone series
49(1)
Throat singing
50(2)
Defining overtone and throat singing
52(2)
Deep modes of chanting
54(3)
Swollen veins
57(1)
The female voice
58(1)
Oktavist multiphonic growls, anyone?
59(1)
Musical architecture
60(5)
Chapter 2 Listening To Harmonics
65(15)
Harmonics' hidden history
65(2)
Harmonics at the opera (I)
67(1)
Paraphony
67(3)
The cycle of creation and perception
70(2)
Unusual acoustic phenomena
72(2)
Space and sound
74(6)
PART TWO EAST
Chapter 3 Tuvan Throat Singing
80(74)
Three children and a bull
83(1)
Throat singing in everyday life
84(2)
Two outstanding musician-composers
86(6)
Styles and techniques
92(3)
A teacher and expert
95(3)
Education: Now and then
98(2)
A proto-musical sound world
100(1)
The world of spirits and sound
101(4)
A whole gamut of wheezes
105(2)
Throat singing in ritual, healing and shamanising
107(3)
In previous centuries
110(3)
Live at the Bolshoi
113(2)
Khunashtaar-ool: Khoomei redefined
115(1)
Cultural authorities and musical hierarchies
116(2)
From Vladivostok to Havana
118(5)
Tuvan city blues
123(4)
The Tuva Ensemble
127(3)
Tuva in turmoil
130(2)
A musical lineage continued
132(3)
Huun-Huur-Tu: Back (and forth) to the roots
135(4)
Women and khoomei
139(5)
A concert by full moon
144(1)
Kongar-ool Ondar: Mixed feelings
145(3)
Tradition in motion
148(6)
Chapter 4 Overtone Singing In Other Traditional Musics
154(61)
Mongolia: Nature sounds and metal music
155(2)
Mongolian and Tuvan throat singing
157(1)
Techniques of Mongolian khodmii
158(3)
Gone with the wind
161(4)
Metal mouth music
165(1)
Epics and harmonics
166(3)
Epics and throat singing in the Republic of Altai
169(1)
Echoes from the past
170(2)
Going to Kyzyl
172(2)
Song for the River Katun
174(1)
The Republic of Khakassia: The spirits return
175(3)
Receiving a gift from the spirits
178(2)
The Republic of Kalmykia: Epics and ideology
180(3)
The Republic of Bashkortostan: An independent case?
183(3)
Tibet: Sound and symbol
186(1)
An eyewitness account
187(2)
Sects and colleges
189(1)
Sutras, mudras and mantras
190(4)
A tool for the mind: The harmonic as symbol
194(2)
A different reality
196(1)
Inner Mongolia: Reinventing khoomii
197(3)
Sardinia, Italy: The quintina or virtual voice
200(5)
South Africa: The human voice as a type of musical bow
205(4)
American barbershop: Linking Africa and Europe
209(1)
Idiosyncrasies
210(5)
PART THREE WEST
Chapter 5 A History Of Overtone Singing In The West
215(63)
The Tortoise, His Dreams and Journeys
216(1)
Tuning up to the cosmos: Stockhausen's Stimmung
217(5)
Trials and errors: A Vietnamese in Paris
222(3)
The 1970s: Extending vocal technique
225(2)
Stratos: Singing the voice
227(1)
David Hykes: Solar winds & rainbow voices
228(7)
Michael Vetter. Zen and sound
235(5)
The snowball effect
240(2)
Globalisation and cross-fertilisation
242(2)
Out of Tuva
244(3)
Yat-Kha and the Global East
247(3)
From deep valleys to high peaks: Urban yodelling
250(2)
Harmonics at the opera (II)
252(3)
Shostakovich and the frozen song of Odna
255(2)
Toby Twining: Requiem for a Millennium
257(3)
Scoring for overtones
260(3)
Rollin Rachele: Harmonic divergence
263(3)
Hefele's viral, solo polyphonies
266(2)
Evening out differences
268(2)
Beyond singing: Natascha Nikeprelevic
270(4)
The stepchild of European music
274(4)
PART FOUR METAPHYSICS
Chapter 6 Body, Mind And Beyond
278(46)
Unusual experiences
281(3)
New musical phenomena?
284(2)
Meditation: Listening to overtones
286(4)
Christian chants and Buddhist mantras
290(4)
Music, medicine, therapy and healing
294(1)
Therapy and healing with timbre and overtones
295(6)
How to make your bones sing
301(3)
The law of octaves
304(3)
The Greek legacy
307(2)
Silent harmonics
309(2)
Music makes the world go round
311(1)
The dance of molecules
312(2)
The Pythagorean attitude
314(3)
Sound as a pivot to consciousness
317(7)
PART FIVE QUINTESSENCE
Chapter 7 The Great Realm
324(52)
Traditions and Metaphysics
326(1)
Universals and differences
326(2)
Dimensions of the spiritual
328(4)
Thinking music and nature
332(1)
Physics Versus Metaphysics
333(1)
A `theory of musical relativity'
333(4)
A subliminal driving force
337(2)
Paradigm shift
339(1)
The ancient marriage between music and physics reversed
340(2)
Mixed-up modernities and traditions
342(1)
The New Age dilemma
343(5)
The Quintessence of Science, Sound and Self
348(1)
Timbre: A paradox for the senses
348(3)
The Great Realm
351(2)
Coda
353(3)
Acknowledgements
356(2)
About Pronunciations and Transliterations
358(2)
Endnotes
360(6)
Bibliography
366(7)
Sources: Audio Recordings
373(1)
Sources: Audiovisual Media
374(1)
Online Videos
375(1)
Index 376(3)
Anthology of Overtone Singing: The Audio Recordings 379