Definition of musicology in English:

musicology

noun mjuːzɪˈkɒlədʒiˌmjuzəˈkɑlədʒi

mass noun

The study of music as an academic subject, as distinct from training in performance or composition; scholarly research into music.
音乐学
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, current musicology is already addressing the same questions of how music and its contexts are related.
- In the literature of musicology, the authenticity question focuses on the relation between performer and composition.
- She will be studying musicology, the history of music, at the prestigious New York university and had to compete against 60 other candidates to gain full funding for the five-year course.
- He has degrees in theology, musicology and philosophy.
- Modern musicology has changed our opinions on how this music ‘should’ be performed.
- The most recent development in this story of musicology, aesthetics, and dysfunctional personalities, is the mix of modern instrumentation with an historically informed approach to music-making.
- Authors include composers, performers and professors of technology, musicology, anthropology and science.
- The largest and most important was the book on Wagner, which he had been working on and thinking about for many years and which in his own mind he saw as the work that would be his defining contribution to musicology.
- Backed, in the early days at least, by a farsighted, philanthropic publisher, and harnessing the possibilities afforded by new technology as they became available, he brought musicology into the modern era.
- Not only has he explored the potential of diverse theoretical approaches - taking inspiration from the fields of linguistics, art history, and musicology, amongst others - but has put these into practice as well.
- He studied at the Prague Conservatory and at the Academy of Musical Arts, concurrently studying philosophy and musicology at the university.
- The creative possibilities for thinking about postmodern ethnic and racial identity are currently betrayed by the continuing elitism of ethnic scholarship, musicology, and academic discourse.
- Finally, it is an excellent reference and great resource book for research into several other areas of the vast field of music performance, musicology and sociology.
- This includes, above all, the development of the academic field of musicology but also musical pedagogy and private music making.
- I have taught, researched and published in literature, sociology, film studies, cultural history, musicology and folk tradition.
- This is hardly conventional musicology, but it tells us a great deal that we need to know.
- If understanding music in the sense of interpreting it in worldly terms, the mandate of cultural musicology, is to get anywhere, what it has to do is reorient the problem of interpretive distance.
- Rather, that experience has been contextualised, since musicology could hardly exist without the symbiosis between short-term experience and long-term reflection in which the enjoyment of music is founded.
- I don't see anyone radically evaluating the various strands of American musicology that have been allowed to dominate, though I realise that to do this would give a peculiar problem.
- Cultural Studies, it should be said at once, are everywhere these days, not only in sociology and anthropology but in politics, history, the higher journalism, the arts, science, sport - and now musicology.

Derivatives

musicological

adjective mjuːzɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

He has been delighting audiences for years with works of charm, wit and good-natured humor, products of a lively imagination and strong musicological background paired with a finely honed compositional skill.
Example sentencesExamples
- The musicians, guided by ever more extensive musicological research in the ‘early music’ movement, treat the composer's score as sacrosanct and attempt a high degree of authenticity in its interpretation.
- One sensed the anger and frustration of a first-rate mind that had never quite made it with the musicological establishment.
- Frankly, I had not the temperament to take up a musicological career, even as a secondary pursuit.
- They have constructed this program with imagination, and with attention both to contrast and to musicological issues.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French musicologie.

Definition of musicology in US English:

musicology

nounˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjēˌmjuzəˈkɑlədʒi

The study of music as an academic subject, as distinct from training in performance or composition; scholarly research into music.
音乐学
Example sentencesExamples
- Authors include composers, performers and professors of technology, musicology, anthropology and science.
- The creative possibilities for thinking about postmodern ethnic and racial identity are currently betrayed by the continuing elitism of ethnic scholarship, musicology, and academic discourse.
- Backed, in the early days at least, by a farsighted, philanthropic publisher, and harnessing the possibilities afforded by new technology as they became available, he brought musicology into the modern era.
- He studied at the Prague Conservatory and at the Academy of Musical Arts, concurrently studying philosophy and musicology at the university.
- Not only has he explored the potential of diverse theoretical approaches - taking inspiration from the fields of linguistics, art history, and musicology, amongst others - but has put these into practice as well.
- He has degrees in theology, musicology and philosophy.
- Rather, that experience has been contextualised, since musicology could hardly exist without the symbiosis between short-term experience and long-term reflection in which the enjoyment of music is founded.
- The largest and most important was the book on Wagner, which he had been working on and thinking about for many years and which in his own mind he saw as the work that would be his defining contribution to musicology.
- This is hardly conventional musicology, but it tells us a great deal that we need to know.
- She will be studying musicology, the history of music, at the prestigious New York university and had to compete against 60 other candidates to gain full funding for the five-year course.
- Of course, current musicology is already addressing the same questions of how music and its contexts are related.
- The most recent development in this story of musicology, aesthetics, and dysfunctional personalities, is the mix of modern instrumentation with an historically informed approach to music-making.
- I have taught, researched and published in literature, sociology, film studies, cultural history, musicology and folk tradition.
- In the literature of musicology, the authenticity question focuses on the relation between performer and composition.
- If understanding music in the sense of interpreting it in worldly terms, the mandate of cultural musicology, is to get anywhere, what it has to do is reorient the problem of interpretive distance.
- This includes, above all, the development of the academic field of musicology but also musical pedagogy and private music making.
- Cultural Studies, it should be said at once, are everywhere these days, not only in sociology and anthropology but in politics, history, the higher journalism, the arts, science, sport - and now musicology.
- Finally, it is an excellent reference and great resource book for research into several other areas of the vast field of music performance, musicology and sociology.
- Modern musicology has changed our opinions on how this music ‘should’ be performed.
- I don't see anyone radically evaluating the various strands of American musicology that have been allowed to dominate, though I realise that to do this would give a peculiar problem.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French musicologie.

词汇	musicology
释义	Definition of musicology in English: musicology noun mjuːzɪˈkɒlədʒiˌmjuzəˈkɑlədʒi mass noun The study of music as an academic subject, as distinct from training in performance or composition; scholarly research into music. 音乐学 Example sentencesExamples Of course, current musicology is already addressing the same questions of how music and its contexts are related. In the literature of musicology, the authenticity question focuses on the relation between performer and composition. She will be studying musicology, the history of music, at the prestigious New York university and had to compete against 60 other candidates to gain full funding for the five-year course. He has degrees in theology, musicology and philosophy. Modern musicology has changed our opinions on how this music ‘should’ be performed. The most recent development in this story of musicology, aesthetics, and dysfunctional personalities, is the mix of modern instrumentation with an historically informed approach to music-making. Authors include composers, performers and professors of technology, musicology, anthropology and science. The largest and most important was the book on Wagner, which he had been working on and thinking about for many years and which in his own mind he saw as the work that would be his defining contribution to musicology. Backed, in the early days at least, by a farsighted, philanthropic publisher, and harnessing the possibilities afforded by new technology as they became available, he brought musicology into the modern era. Not only has he explored the potential of diverse theoretical approaches - taking inspiration from the fields of linguistics, art history, and musicology, amongst others - but has put these into practice as well. He studied at the Prague Conservatory and at the Academy of Musical Arts, concurrently studying philosophy and musicology at the university. The creative possibilities for thinking about postmodern ethnic and racial identity are currently betrayed by the continuing elitism of ethnic scholarship, musicology, and academic discourse. Finally, it is an excellent reference and great resource book for research into several other areas of the vast field of music performance, musicology and sociology. This includes, above all, the development of the academic field of musicology but also musical pedagogy and private music making. I have taught, researched and published in literature, sociology, film studies, cultural history, musicology and folk tradition. This is hardly conventional musicology, but it tells us a great deal that we need to know. If understanding music in the sense of interpreting it in worldly terms, the mandate of cultural musicology, is to get anywhere, what it has to do is reorient the problem of interpretive distance. Rather, that experience has been contextualised, since musicology could hardly exist without the symbiosis between short-term experience and long-term reflection in which the enjoyment of music is founded. I don't see anyone radically evaluating the various strands of American musicology that have been allowed to dominate, though I realise that to do this would give a peculiar problem. Cultural Studies, it should be said at once, are everywhere these days, not only in sociology and anthropology but in politics, history, the higher journalism, the arts, science, sport - and now musicology. Derivatives musicological adjective mjuːzɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l He has been delighting audiences for years with works of charm, wit and good-natured humor, products of a lively imagination and strong musicological background paired with a finely honed compositional skill. Example sentencesExamples The musicians, guided by ever more extensive musicological research in the ‘early music’ movement, treat the composer's score as sacrosanct and attempt a high degree of authenticity in its interpretation. One sensed the anger and frustration of a first-rate mind that had never quite made it with the musicological establishment. Frankly, I had not the temperament to take up a musicological career, even as a secondary pursuit. They have constructed this program with imagination, and with attention both to contrast and to musicological issues. Origin Early 20th century: from French musicologie. Definition of musicology in US English: musicology nounˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjēˌmjuzəˈkɑlədʒi The study of music as an academic subject, as distinct from training in performance or composition; scholarly research into music. 音乐学 Example sentencesExamples Authors include composers, performers and professors of technology, musicology, anthropology and science. The creative possibilities for thinking about postmodern ethnic and racial identity are currently betrayed by the continuing elitism of ethnic scholarship, musicology, and academic discourse. Backed, in the early days at least, by a farsighted, philanthropic publisher, and harnessing the possibilities afforded by new technology as they became available, he brought musicology into the modern era. He studied at the Prague Conservatory and at the Academy of Musical Arts, concurrently studying philosophy and musicology at the university. Not only has he explored the potential of diverse theoretical approaches - taking inspiration from the fields of linguistics, art history, and musicology, amongst others - but has put these into practice as well. He has degrees in theology, musicology and philosophy. Rather, that experience has been contextualised, since musicology could hardly exist without the symbiosis between short-term experience and long-term reflection in which the enjoyment of music is founded. The largest and most important was the book on Wagner, which he had been working on and thinking about for many years and which in his own mind he saw as the work that would be his defining contribution to musicology. This is hardly conventional musicology, but it tells us a great deal that we need to know. She will be studying musicology, the history of music, at the prestigious New York university and had to compete against 60 other candidates to gain full funding for the five-year course. Of course, current musicology is already addressing the same questions of how music and its contexts are related. The most recent development in this story of musicology, aesthetics, and dysfunctional personalities, is the mix of modern instrumentation with an historically informed approach to music-making. I have taught, researched and published in literature, sociology, film studies, cultural history, musicology and folk tradition. In the literature of musicology, the authenticity question focuses on the relation between performer and composition. If understanding music in the sense of interpreting it in worldly terms, the mandate of cultural musicology, is to get anywhere, what it has to do is reorient the problem of interpretive distance. This includes, above all, the development of the academic field of musicology but also musical pedagogy and private music making. Cultural Studies, it should be said at once, are everywhere these days, not only in sociology and anthropology but in politics, history, the higher journalism, the arts, science, sport - and now musicology. Finally, it is an excellent reference and great resource book for research into several other areas of the vast field of music performance, musicology and sociology. Modern musicology has changed our opinions on how this music ‘should’ be performed. I don't see anyone radically evaluating the various strands of American musicology that have been allowed to dominate, though I realise that to do this would give a peculiar problem. Origin Early 20th century: from French musicologie.
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