Nightingale transforms the traditional approach to historically informed performance (HIP), developing and implementing a new methodology that embodies the evidence in practice with the assistance of historical instruments and digital technologies. Symbolically evocating the expressivity of the bird's song, this project is the first-ever performance-based study of 19th-century Spanish pianists, whose interpretations, still unrecognized, expose noticeable stylistic divergences with modern interpretations.
| Id | 97 |
|---|---|
| Grant Value | 100 |
| Commencement Date / Completion Date | January 2020 - December 2020 |
| Contributors | Dr Estrada Bascunana / EB Carolina (Principle Investigator) |
| Funders | [UNSPECIFIED] The Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) |
| Publications |
Estrada Bascunana, Carolina
(2020).
Granados’ Secrets Revealed by His Piano Rolls
In:
Morales, Luisa; Christoforidis, Michael; Clark, Walter
(eds.)
Enrique Granados in Context. Studies in Spanish Keyboard Music: Vol. 6 (pp. 181-196).
Spain: Fimte
Estrada Bascunana, Carolina (December 2020). The Lost Sounds of the Nightingale: A Music Revival in the Digital Era HKB Zeitung(4), p. 21. |
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