- Ivan
Alexandrovich Wyschnegradsky (US: /vɪʃnəˈɡrɑːdski/ vish-ne-GROD-skee; May 14 [O.S. 2 May] 1893 –
September 29, 1979), was a
Russian composer primarily...
-
clearly autobiographical moments such as his
encounter with
composer Wyschnegradsky when
Auster was a
young man in Paris. The
title is a
reference to a...
-
paraminor fifth, are
intervals from the quarter-tone scale,
named by Ivan
Wyschnegradsky to
describe the
tones surrounding the
tritone (F♯/G♭)
found in the more...
-
second edition of the po****r
Brockhaus Riemann Musiklexikon. Ivan
Wyschnegradsky used the term ultra-chromatic for
intervals smaller than the semitone...
-
Ammar El Sherei,
Karlheinz Stockhausen, Tui St.
George Tucker, Ivan
Wyschnegradsky,
Iannis Xenakis, and
Seppe Gebruers (See List of
quarter tone pieces...
- was
theoreticized in the form of twelfth-tones by
Alois Hába and Ivan
Wyschnegradsky, who
considered it as a good
approach to the
continuum of sound. 72 EDO...
-
pieces including Britten's
Serenade for tenor, horn and strings. Ivan
Wyschnegradsky considered the
major fourth a good
approximation of the
eleventh harmonic...
- (1893–1960) Leo
Ornstein (1893–2002)
Sergei Protopopov (1893–1954) Ivan
Wyschnegradsky (1893–1979)
Mikhail Youdin (1893–1948)
Boris Ledkovsky (1894–1975) Samuel...
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works by
Charles Ives, Julián Carrillo,
Alois Hába, John Foulds, Ivan
Wyschnegradsky,
Harry Partch and
Mildred Couper among many others.
Microtones are those...
- of orchestral, chamber, vocal, and
piano works. A
disciple of Ivan
Wyschnegradsky, his
music often employs microtonal scales.
Though he was distrustful...
