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Title Details:
Sonic Art and Radio
Authors: Galanopoulos, Spyridon
Mniestris, Andreas
Subject: HUMANITIES AND ARTS > EDUCATION AND EDUCATION SCIENCES > EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY > EDUCATIONAL RADIO
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSIC > MUSICOLOGY > ANALYSIS (MUSIC)
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSIC > MUSICOLOGY > MUSIC TECHNOLOGY
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSIC > MUSICOLOGY > MUSICAL FORMS
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSICAL STYLES > COMPUTER MUSIC
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSICAL STYLES > CONCRETE MUSIC
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSICAL STYLES > EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > PERFORMING ARTS > MUSICAL STYLES > INCIDENTAL MUSIC > RADIO MUSIC
MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES, LIFE SCIENCES, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES > LIFE SCIENCES > FUCTIONAL AND ORGANISMIC BIOLOGY > ECOLOGY > ACOUSTIC ECOLOGY
HUMANITIES AND ARTS > ARTS AND LETTERS > ARTS > ARTISTS > PERFORMERS > TV/RADIO ARTISTS
Keywords:
Radio
Sound Studies
Narrativity
Analysis
Radio Art
Sonic Art
Electroacoustic Music
Description:
Abstract:
Radio Art is an artistic field that emerges at the intersection of sonic art and radio. It originates from the radicalization of radio drama and poetry shaped significantly by electroacoustic music composers and media artists. Radio artists nowadays develop diverse approaches to narrativity and experimentation, creating works that explore sound and its relationship to language, culture and the environment. Radio Art seeks to challenge traditional notions of radio, considering broadcasting as an art form. This textbook proposes an educational approach to Radio Art in Greece where this field is rather underdeveloped until now. Its primary goal is to provide a comprehensive overview of Radio Art's historical development and more specifically to examine the evolution of the morphological traits of radio works as a result of the technological, aesthetic, and social conditions that created them. A secondary objective is to present the essentials of an analytical system for Radio Art works based on the narrative function of their sonic material. The book is divided into two Parts. A detailed account of the evolution of Radio Art, including a basic overview of radio and radio drama, is presented in the First Part which is articulated in eight chapters (Chapters 1-8). In the Second Part (Chapters 9–11) a theoretical framework for Radio Art works is presented and a poly-parametric system for their narrative analysis is proposed. The first nine chapters of this book are meant to support a complete undergraduate introductory course on the history and theory of Radio Art. The remaining chapters aim to further its study on a theoretical and analytical level which can be extended to a graduate course. This book is addressed to students who follow academic courses related to or focusing on Radio Art. It can be also useful to electroacoustic music composers or, in general, sonic artists who wish to enrich their knowledge about Radio Art and expand their creative work towards this fascinating artistic discipline.
Linguistic Editors: Kraia, Argyro
Graphic Editors: Tsakmaki, Eleni
Type: Undergraduate textbook
Creation Date: 26-09-2023
Item Details:
ISBN 978-618-228-106-2
License: Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-340
Handle http://hdl.handle.net/11419/10712
Bibliographic Reference: Galanopoulos, S., & Mniestris, A. (2023). Sonic Art and Radio [Undergraduate textbook]. Kallipos, Open Academic Editions. https://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-340
Language: Greek
Consists of:
1. Α review of radio history
2. History and theory of radio drama
3. Radio art and pre-war avant-garde
4. Radio art in Germany and Europe
5. Radio art in the USA
6. Radio art in Canada
7. Radio art in Austria and the creation of an international scene
8. “New” radio art
9. Introduction to the theory of analysis of radio art: Part One
10. Introduction to the theory of analysis of radio art: Part Two
11. Method analysis of a radio art work
Number of pages 384
Publication Origin: Kallipos, Open Academic Editions
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