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Submitted by Noeme Timbo (noeme.timbo@metodista.br) on 2016-08-17T19:19:18Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Maria Tereza Mazziero de Souza.pdf: 1647061 bytes, checksum: 7fc3280429c88ffd076a539041b24f47 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-08-17T19:19:19Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Maria Tereza Mazziero de Souza.pdf: 1647061 bytes, checksum: 7fc3280429c88ffd076a539041b24f47 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2015-04-01 / Study on the imaginary construction process of the female public to consume the products of mass musical phenomenon in Brazil. Based on the case of the success of singer Michel Teló, representative of the “sertanejo universitário” musical genre, the goal is to. understand the imaginary construction process that permeates the female audience and consumption of “Sertanejo Universitário” genre, from the singer Michel Teló discourse. This theoretical framework of the field of Cultural Studies dialogues with studies on imaginary and mass music. Discourse analysis, a French line is the methodology used in two instances to test the reflections built with the theoretical basis: a priori, from a participant observation process for an artist show, which will be observed in the interaction between "phenomenon" and the public at the time of execution of his song "Oh, if I catch you!"; and henceforth the musician's speech is analyzed by means of interviews in television programs. A questionnaire administered to a sample of the female audience fond of the singer and his songs still contributes to further reflection. Results of this research, is the understanding of prominence of speech content. Thus, the most important is the way in which the singer speaks to his audience through the image he builds around himself. / Estudo sobre o processo de construção imaginária do público de gênero feminino ao consumir os produtos dos fenômenos musicais de massa, no Brasil. Tendo como base o caso do sucesso do cantor Michel Teló, representante do gênero musical sertanejo universitário, o objetivo é compreender o processo de construção imaginária que permeia a relação do público feminino (fãs) e consumo do gênero musical sertanejo universitário, a partir do discurso do cantor Michel Teló. Para tal, será tomado referencial teórico do campo dos Estudos Culturais em diálogo com estudos sobre imaginário e música de massa. A análise do discurso, de linha francesa, é a metodologia empregada em duas instâncias para se testar as reflexões construídas com a base teórica: a priori, a partir de um processo de observação participante, durante um espetáculo do artista, em que será observada a interação entre “fenômeno” e público, no momento de execução da sua música “Ai, se eu te pego!”; e, doravante, o discurso do músico é analisado, por meio de entrevistas realizadas em programas televisivos. Um questionário aplicado a uma amostra entre o público feminino apreciador do cantor e de suas músicas contribui ainda no aprofundamento da reflexão. Resulta desta pesquisa a compreensão da proeminência do discurso ao conteúdo. Desta maneira, a importância maior se encontra na forma com que o cantor dialoga com seu público, por meio da imagem que ele constrói em torno de si.

This study is concerned with the vertical combinations resulting from late sixteenth century cadential formulae and in passages immediately preceding these formulae. The investigation is limited to Masses dating from the last half of the sixteenth century and utilizes compositions from the following composers: Handl, Kerle, Lassus, Merulo, Monte, and Palestrina, Victoria. This study concludes that the progressions I-V-I and I-IV-I appear to be the only two root progressions receiving high enough percentages to be regarded as significant. These percentages are tempered by the fact that I-V-I and I-IV-I may be interpreted as repetitions of standardized cadential formulae found in the sixteenth century. The study also concludes that root motion by fifth accounts for no less than 67.35 per cent of the root movements analyzed during the investigation. The percentage differential between root movement by fifth and root movement by second (the interval receiving the next highest percentage) at no time drops below 40.41 per cent. The evidence indicates that root movement by fifth does account for the majority of the root motion analyzed in final cadential passages of Masses dating from the late sixteenth century. The percentage differential between root motion by second and root motion by third decreases as the chord progressions become longer. None of the differential percentages were judged to be high enough as to merit placing any significance of root motion by second over root motion by third.