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Informationen zum Autor Anna Reid is Professor of Music at the University of Sydney and Dean of the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. Neal Peres Da Costa is Professor of Historical Performance and Associate Dean of Research at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. Jeanell Carrigan is Associate Professor in Collaborative Piano at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. Klappentext Creative Research in Music explores what it means to be an artistic researcher in music in the twenty-first century. The book delineates the myriad processes that underpin successful artistic research in music, providing best practice exemplars ranging from Western classical art to local indigenous traditions, and from small to large-scale, multi-media and cross-cultural work formats. Drawing on the richness of creative research work at key institutions in South-East Asia and Australian, this book examines the social, political, historical and cultural driving forces that spur and inspire excellence in creative research to extend and to cross boundaries, to sustain our music industry, to advocate for the importance of music in our world, and to make it clear that music matters.In the chapters, our authors present the ideas of informed practice, innovation and transcendence from diverse international perspectives. Each of these three themes has an introductory section where the theme is explored and the chapters in that section introduced. Taken as a whole, the book discusses how the themes in combination, with reference to the authorial group, are able to transform music pedagogy and performance for our global and complex world.Chapter 9 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license. Zusammenfassung Creative Research in Music explores what it means to be an artistic researcher in music in the 21st century. The book delineates the myriad processes that underpin successful artistic research in music, providing best practice exemplars ranging from Western classical art to local indigenous traditions. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART 1: Informed Practice / 1. Life Informed Practice: Contemporary Considerations for Music Education (NEAL PERES DA COSTA) / 2. Life in Music (GENEVIEVE LACEY) / 3. Musical Past and Future Generations: A Message from Thailand (ANOTHAI NITIBHON) / 4. The Language of Nature: Adapting Sound to Sense in an Eighteenth-Century Cantata (ROBERT TOFT) / 5. Historically Informed Performance and Group-Learning Pedagogy in a Tertiary Music Ensemble (DANIEL YEADON) / 6. The Dowling Songbook Project: A Uniquely Australian Opportunity in HIP Learning (NEAL PERES DA COSTA, HELEN F. MITCHELL AND MATTHEW STEPHENS) / 7. A Homage to Pra Vishnukarma "Chang", the Forgotten Artist of Music Paradise, in Memory of Kru Wan Onchan (1920–1993), My First Music Teacher (ANANT NARKKONG) / 8. Falling Leaves and New Roots: Informed Practice Within the Sydney Conservatorium of Music’s Chinese Music Ensemble (CATHERINE INGRAM, LULU LIU AND NICHOLAS NG) / 9. Informing Practice Through Collaboration: Listening to Colonising Histories and Aboriginal Music (SHANNON FOSTER AND AMANDA HARRIS) / PART 2: Innovation / 10. Innovation (JEANELL CARRIGAN AND JEAN-DAVID CAILLOUËT) / 11. The Voices of South-East Asian Soundscapes: Migrating Through Musical Boundaries (JEAN-DAVID CAILLOUËT) / 12. How to Make a Woodblock Sing: Artistic Research as an Art of Attentiveness (LIZA LIM) / 13. Towards a Philosophical Understanding of Interpretative Artistic Performance: Musical Thinking, Innovation and Pedagogy (GOETZ RICHTER) / 14. Reinventing Expressive Traditions into Contemporary Artistic Expressions: A Philippine Experience (RAMON P. SANTOS) / 15. Remarks on Music in Indonesia: Dilemmas and Misunderstandings but also Challenges and Chances in an Eme...
