“El orden natural de las cosas nos enseña que la praxis precede a la teoría.”
Fuente: Béla Bartók, escritos sobre música popular ed. 1979, introducción pág. 10, Roberto V. Raschella ISBN 968-23-0375-3
Béla Bartók:
6
frases
1
Me gusta
Frases célebres de Béla Bartók
Fuente: Béla Bartók, escritos sobre música popular ed. 1979, introducción pág. 29, Roberto V. Raschella ISBN 968-23-0375-3
Fuente: Casa del tiempo, Volumen 1,Números 4-7. Colaborador Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana. Editor Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, 1999.
Béla Bartók: Frases en inglés
"The Folk Songs of Hungary" in Pro Musica VII (October 1928)
Contexto: Our peasant music, naturally, is invariably tonal, if not always in the sense that the inflexible major and minor system is tonal. (An "atonal" folk-music, in my opinion, is unthinkable.) Since we depend upon a tonal basis of this kind in our creative work, it is quite self-evident that our works are quite pronouncedly tonal in type. I must admit, however, that there was a time when I thought I was approaching a species of twelve-tone music. Yet even in works of that period the absolute tonal foundation is unmistakable.
As quoted in The Enjoyment of Music : An Introduction to Perceptive Listening (1955) by Joseph Machlis; also The Vintage Guide to Classical Music (1992) by Jan Swafford
