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| | Ernest Bloch Lectures - 1999: Lecture 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | In the case of the analysis of artistic artifacts, features provide essential descriptive primitives by which the unique characters of individual works may be identified, and by which the commonalities of styles, periods, and genres may be portrayed. |
 | | In identifying a feature, we must always be cognizant of the question "feature of what?" Features may be characteristic of a work, of a movement, of a composer, of a style, of tonal music in general, and so forth. |
 | | All of the foregoing attributes or properties of a feature are attempts to approach the central issue related to a feature: its importance, eminence or significance. |
| www.music-cog.ohio-state.edu /Music220/Bloch.lectures/4.Analysis.html (7578 words) |
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