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Orientadores: Marcelo Gimenes, Antônio Rafael Carvalho dos Santos / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Artes / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-26T01:25:57Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 2 David_SergioLyra_M.pdf: 8364116 bytes, checksum: 20771953a548d1e1463fccad33ec3981 (MD5) David_SergioLyra_M_Anexo.zip: 134326893 bytes, checksum: 617b105c2880f4486756e9f19ce5c3b4 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2014 / Resumo: Esta pesquisa tem como objetivo investigar aspectos da construção do latin jazz de Eddie Palmieri. Para tal propõe descrever suas características como estilo musical: estruturação musical, relações com o jazz e com a música afro-cubana, elementos culturais e sociais. Um estudo mais detalhado enfocou a música "Palmas" procurando descrever o procedimento de Palmieri na manipulação de duas linguagens musicais, o jazz e o afro-cubano. Um estudo preliminar sobre a organização rítmica na tradição musical africana foi realizado para melhor compreensão da estrutura rítmica do objeto analisado. Eddie Palmieri é pianista, compositor e arranjador. Com mais de 50 anos atuando no cenário da música latina traz em sua obra uma característica peculiar, o uso do idioma jazzístico num diálogo intenso com elementos rítmicos da música afro-cubana. Este trabalho demonstra como Eddie Palmieri manipula essas linguagens descrevendo seu estilo através da análise de áudios e partituras / Abstract: This research aims to investigate aspects of the construction of latin jazz of Eddie Palmieri. For this proposes to describe his characteristics as a musical style: musical structure, relationships with jazz and the afro-cuban music, cultural and social elements. A more detailed study focused on the song "Palmas" trying to describe Palmieri¿s procedure in handling two musical languages, jazz and afro-cuban. A preliminary study on the rhythmic organization in African musical tradition was conducted to better understand the rhythmic structure of the analyzed object. Eddie Palmieri is a pianist, composer and arranger. With over 50 years working in the latin music scene brings to his work a peculiar feature, using the jazz language in an intense dialogue with rhythmic elements of afro-cuban music. This work demonstrates how Eddie Palmieri handles these languages describing his style by analyzing audio and sheet music / Mestrado / Fundamentos Teoricos / Mestre em Música

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-301). Also available on the Internet.

Master of Music (Performance) / Eddie Gomez was the bassist in the Bill Evans Trio for eleven years. His contribution to the group’s sound was considerable, but while there has been some recognition of his virtuoso solos in the trio there has been little academic interest in his bass lines. This essay examines bass lines from the album Since We Met, recorded in 1974 by Evans, Gomez and drummer Marty Morell. Analysis of the bass accompaniments to the piano solos on “Since We Met” and “Time Remembered” reveals that they form a fragmented two-feel. A traditional two-feel employs two notes to emphasise the first and third beats in bar of 4/4 time. In Gomez’s bass lines these two notes are frequently replaced with short rhythmic motifs. These motifs occur in a variety of forms and at different metric displacements that alternately propel and retard the forward motion of the music. Additionally, Gomez uses a wide range of register and varied articulations to create a richly diverse bass line. The resulting effect has often been interpreted as interactive or conversational with the soloist. However there is very little interaction between the bass line and Evans’ solo. The bass line is a parallel stream to the solo that energises and colours the music.

Master of Music (Performance) / Eddie Gomez was the bassist in the Bill Evans Trio for eleven years. His contribution to the group’s sound was considerable, but while there has been some recognition of his virtuoso solos in the trio there has been little academic interest in his bass lines. This essay examines bass lines from the album Since We Met, recorded in 1974 by Evans, Gomez and drummer Marty Morell. Analysis of the bass accompaniments to the piano solos on “Since We Met” and “Time Remembered” reveals that they form a fragmented two-feel. A traditional two-feel employs two notes to emphasise the first and third beats in bar of 4/4 time. In Gomez’s bass lines these two notes are frequently replaced with short rhythmic motifs. These motifs occur in a variety of forms and at different metric displacements that alternately propel and retard the forward motion of the music. Additionally, Gomez uses a wide range of register and varied articulations to create a richly diverse bass line. The resulting effect has often been interpreted as interactive or conversational with the soloist. However there is very little interaction between the bass line and Evans’ solo. The bass line is a parallel stream to the solo that energises and colours the music.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-301). Also available on the Internet.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-301).

Painter's Wilderness is a transition between painting strictly from imagination to painting with the use of drawings and sketches to interpret and authenticate an observation. The transition became an exploration of value patterns, compositional shapes and color correspondence in building a technically successful painting while allowing the piece to have its own life.

Thesis (M. Mus. (Perf.))--University of Sydney, 2009. / Title from title screen (viewed October 27, 2009) Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music (Performance) to the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney. Includes bibliographical references.