Zuverläßige Anweisung Claviere und Orgeln behörig zu temperiren und zu stimmen

Type:
boek
Titel:
Zuverläßige Anweisung Claviere und Orgeln behörig zu temperiren und zu stimmen
Auteur:
Sorge, Georg Andreas; Fritz, Barthold
Jaar:
1758
URL:
https://books.google.be/books?id=PRFDAAAAcAAJ Google Books
Onderwerp:
Telemann, Georg Philipp
18th Century (1701-1800)
Organology
Tuning
Temperament
Germany
Adlung
Sorge
Fritz, B
Telemann, J.M
temperatuur
zuiverheid
klavichord_Duitsland 18e eeuw
koortoon
monochord
Bendeler
Cramer, J.T
Hofmann, J.G
orgelpijp mensuren
Otto, J.D
Schlegel, J.C
stempijp
Völker, J
Taal:
Duits
Uitgever:
Leipzig Bad Lobenstein Authenrieth Sorge 1758
Plaatsnummer:
ORPH.KTS1 C2.51 10I07 (Orpheus Instituut)
Paginering:
28 pages, 2 folded pages, 4 sheets of music examples
Nota:
Georg Andreas Sorge (1703-1778) was a German organist, composer and, most notably, music theorist.
Sorge was admitted as a member in Lorenz Christoph Mizler's 'Correspondierender Societät der musicalischen Wissenschaften' in 1747, as the 15th member after Johann Sebastian Bach. Several disputes arose. Initially it was about a new tonal system, of dividing the octave into 55 microintervals, introduced by Georg Philipp Telemann. Since Telemann had only formulated the general conditions of his system, the Society, which was very involved in mathematical questions, insisted on receiving the exact mathematical calculation from the author. Since Telemann was not prepared to do this and was obviously neither aware of nor interested in such calculations, Sorge presented these mathematical definitions of Telemann's system in his writings after a dispute with the Society member Christoph Gottlieb Schröter. Sorge's qualified writings on the connection between mathematics and music were probably received with great enthusiasm by some interested members of the 'Societät'. Thus, from 1750 onwards, he attempted to take the place of the Society's secretary Mizler, but was unable to push through this request. Mizler was very annoyed by Sorge's actions, which resulted in disputes that lasted for years. The Society was considerably weakened by this and then dissolved from around 1761.
Permalink:
https://www.cageweb.be/catalog/orp01:000002969