Essays about: "intertextuality in music"

Found 3 essays containing the words intertextuality in music.

1. 1. Music As a Means of Resistance : Rhetorical Analysis of Three Ukrainian Wartime Songs

   University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för konst, kultur och kommunikation (K3)

   Author : Ksenija Ševcova; [2023]
   Keywords : music; lyrics; war; Ukraine; Russia; slogan; symbol; sample; intertextuality;

   Abstract : This study delves into Ukrainian wartime songs of resistance that were inspired by the ‘Russian warship’ slogan. Langer (1953) believes that songs can express emotions that language alone fails to convey. Dynamic interaction of music and lyrics slows down, arrests, and intensifies images and moods. READ MORE

3. 2. Playing Words, Speaking Music : An Autoethnographic Study on Intertextual Approach to Classical Composition

   University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/Musik, medier och teater

   Author : Taja Astar; [2023]
   Keywords : intertextuality; music; intertextuality in music; classical music; autoethnographic study; composition; intertextual composition; intermediality; artistic collaboration; music and poetry; compositional strategies; intertextual strategies; text and music;

   Abstract : This master thesis is an autoethnographic study, wherein the author presents and analyzes her approach to composition practice through intertextuality. Drawing on previous research in literary and musical studies, she aims to identify and/or define the types of intertextuality that she uses in her compositional practice, and their interaction within compositions. READ MORE

4. 3. THE ROLE OF INTERTEXTUALITY IN THE TWITTER DISCUSSION ON THE GREEK REFERENDUM

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Masterprogram: Språk och språkvetenskap; Lunds universitet/Grekiska (nygrekiska)

   Author : Christina Stathopoulou; [2016]
   Keywords : Twitter; hashtags; discourse analysis; intertextuality; Greek referendum; content; context.; Languages and Literatures;

   Abstract : This thesis investigates Twitter posting in Greek during the period of the Greek referendum in 2015 and in particular between June 27, when the referendum was announced, and July 6, one day after the referendum was completed, and how the Greek people use various external sources to express themselves (i.e. political thoughts, actions, inquires). READ MORE