Abstract
During the period from the late 1970s to the late 1980s, a "new tide" in music
emerged on the Mainland China — the term "new tide" refers to certain composers
of the younger generation who employed "new" approaches and techniques in
compositions. A s a result, "new" styles began to take shape. This "new" musical
tide fascinated the western world of music, composers, critics and musicologists in
Europe, the United States, Australia and Ne w Zealand applauded the "new tide"
compositions. After all these years, they thought, Chinese composers had begun to
catch up with the modern world, i.e. the western world.
emerged on the Mainland China — the term "new tide" refers to certain composers
of the younger generation who employed "new" approaches and techniques in
compositions. A s a result, "new" styles began to take shape. This "new" musical
tide fascinated the western world of music, composers, critics and musicologists in
Europe, the United States, Australia and Ne w Zealand applauded the "new tide"
compositions. After all these years, they thought, Chinese composers had begun to
catch up with the modern world, i.e. the western world.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 571-623 |
Number of pages | 54 |
Journal | 嶺南學報 |
Volume | 1 |
Publication status | Published - 1 Oct 1999 |