Navegando por Assunto "Music in Pará"

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Como Estrela és David: um Miguel da cor de breu
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2020-07-10) PUGET, Dayse Maria Pamplona; CHADA, Sonia Maria Moraes; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1004865944722134
David Miguel dos Santos, a composer from Pará born in the Jurunas neighborhood, in Belém do Pará, on December 29, 1926, and died in this same city, on February 19, 2000, is the object of this research. Investigating the factors that affect your creative process from an ethnomusicological perspective was the general objective of this research. The specific objectives were: to provide contextualized information about this composer, to provide a commented catalogue of his works, to describe his creative process and analyze the sambasplot of this composer. To achieve the proposed objectives, I conducted a bibliographic, discographic, imagery and audiovisual in various collections; launched assumptions of oral history (semi-structured interviews, testimonials and narratives), interpretation and analysis of the collected and recorded data, including: historical, contextual, cognitive, structural, textual and musical, with the theoretical support of authors of Ethnomusicology and Anthropology, among others, Béhague (1992), Blacking (2000), Merriam (1964), Nettl (2005) and Durand (2012). David Miguel, due to the importance of his work, is inserted in the place that is rightfully his: the Popular Music Of Pará.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Entre atos: o intermezzo do ensino musical durante a extinção do Instituto Carlos Gomes em Belém (1908-1929)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2025-01-31) SOUZA, Milena Moraes de Araújo e; COSTA, Antonio Maurício Dias da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2563255308649361; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0223-9264
The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate the historical trajectory of the Carlos Gomes Institute, with an emphasis on its continuity and reinterpretation during the period of its interruption, between 1908 and 1929, called by Jonas Arraes as an "intermezzo" period, and its reestablishment in 1929. To this end, it was necessary to survey documentary sources, such as newspapers, magazines, concert programs, photographs, and others. As a theoretical framework, we sought the studies of Pierre Bourdieu and Raymond Williams to understand the relationships involved in the reopening process. The study begins with an analysis of the historical context that led to the closure of the ICG, a symbol of high-quality music education that was interrupted due to economic and political factors, such as the rubber crisis and changes in government administrations. We then investigate how musicians, teachers, and students found alternatives to continue music education and promote culture through the creation of new spaces and initiatives. Finally, this research sought to examine how Antonia Rocha de Castro's music school, together with the alignment between musicians and political figures, enabled the "rebirth" of the Institute.