Music and Nature: Between Scientific Reason and Divine Power
Stony Brook
University, February 14-15, 2014
the schedule reflects changes caused by inclement weather as of 9 am Feb 14
the schedule reflects changes caused by inclement weather as of 9 am Feb 14
Friday,
February 14 (1006
Humanities Building)
9:30 Coffee and
Registration
11:15 Opening
Remarks
Oksana
Nesterenko, Symposium Chair
11:20-12:20 Birds
Hayley Roud and Barkley Heuser, chairs
Zachary Ebin
(York University, Toronto)
“Suzuki and
Bird Song: Assessing Suzuki’s Claim that Talent is not Inborn”
Ryan Taussig
(University of Tennessee)
“Divine
Creation, Human Music: The Spiritual and the Natural in Olivier Messiaen’s Des
canyons aux étoiles”
12:35-1:35 Engaging Senses
Benjamin Downs, chair
Anna Reguero
(Stony Brook University)
“Dancing
Structure: Modern Dance Choreography, Musical Analysis, and Phenomenology”
Rogan Bogaert
(University of Western Ontario)
“Two Senses of
‘Body’ in Janet Cardiff’s Forty-Part Motet” (skype session)
Suzanne Thorpe
(UCSD, Integrative Studies Program) and Paul Geluso (NYU)
“Phloq: A Collaboration of Composition
and Technology to Evoke Corporeal Engagement with Environmental Sound” - rescheduled to Saturday, February 15, 4pm
Composer presentation
Visit to the
installation of Phloq, a multichannel work evoking the sensorial experience of a
flock of birds taking flight (Wang Center, Gallery 4, alcove L )
rescheduled to Saturday, February 15, 4: 30 pm. the installation will be running all day on Saturday
rescheduled to Saturday, February 15, 4: 30 pm. the installation will be running all day on Saturday
1:35-2:20 Lunch break
2:20 – 3:20 Soundscapes and Places
David Blake,
chair
Garrett L.
Johnson (Arizona State University)
“Deserts,
Insects and Oscillators: David Dunn’s Bioregional Music”
Jason
Kirby (University of Virginia, Critical and Comparative Studies in Music)
“"Country
Pie": Bob Dylan's Genre Experiments in a "Back-to-the-Land"
Moment” (skype session)
3:35-4:45 Cycles and Tonality: Human and Nature
Michael Boerner,
chair
Katherine
Betteridge (Bangor University, North
Wales, UK)
“Earth, Spirit
and Shamanic Ritual: a Musical Journey to Mongolia”
Composer presentation
Ryan Rowen
(UCLA)
“A Reminiscence
of Nature's Forgotten Melodies: Reactionary Tonality in Nikolai Medtner’s
Sonata-Reminiscenza”
5:00-6:00 Keynote
Address
Professor Stephen
Decatur Smith, chair
Professor Holly
Watkins (Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester)
“Toward a
Posthumanist Organicism”
Reception to
follow
Staller Center,
Music Wing
Saturday,
February 15 (Recital
Hall, Staller Center for the Arts)
9:30-10:00
Coffee
10:00
– 11:00 Evolution and Natural Science
Michael Richardson, chair
Felipe
Ledesma-Núñez (Stony Brook University)
“Luis
Humberto Salgado: Nationalism, Music Evolution, and Mestizaje”
Yu
Jueng Dahn (University of Cincinnati)
“Natural
Science and Bostonian Musical Scene: Reception of Robert Franz’s J.S. Bach
Arrangements”
11.15
- 1:00 Spirituality and the Supernatural
Oksana Nesterenko, chair
Tysen Dauer
(University of Nebraska – Lincoln)
“The Zazen
Pianist: Meditation, Oneness, and the Nature of Sound in Hans Otte’s Book of Sounds”
Lecture recital
Valerie
Rogotzke (Yale University)
“Exercising the
Spiritual Senses: Musical and Liturgical Practices at Helfta”
Joe Cantrell
(University of California San Diego)
“The
disembodied digital voice: Sound recording as means of accessing the
supernatural”
1.00-2:30 Lunch break
2:30-
4:00 Sounds of Nature
Anna
Parkitna, chair
Mary
Hubbell and Alice Jones (The Graduate Center at the City University of New
York)
"Images
of Nature in 20th-century Works for Voice and Flute"
Lecture recital
Katherine
Pukinskis (University of Chicago)
"March Snow, Marta Sniegs: writing the
beautiful into new concert music"
Composer presentation
Suzanne Thorpe (UCSD, Integrative Studies Program) and Paul Geluso (NYU)
“Phloq: A Collaboration of Composition and Technology to Evoke Corporeal Engagement with Environmental Sound” - followed by a visit to the installation of Phloq
Suzanne Thorpe (UCSD, Integrative Studies Program) and Paul Geluso (NYU)
“Phloq: A Collaboration of Composition and Technology to Evoke Corporeal Engagement with Environmental Sound” - followed by a visit to the installation of Phloq
Dinner break
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