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Bibliography - Philip Tagg

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856 AABA – advert (Seven-Up) Ten Little Title Tunes – Index<br />

INDEX<br />

Explanations and tips. Apart from the usual listing of names (people, musical works, films, TV programmes,<br />

etc.), of topics discussed, and of terms presented in the book, this index also includes many of the<br />

connotations provided by respondents (e.g. SAD, ‘ALWAYS HAS BEEN’), categories of such connotation (e.g. SAD,<br />

STASIS) and constructional descriptors of music linked to such categories (see, for example, under CHORD,<br />

MODES, SOUND PROCESSING, TEMPO). Readers can therefore check our discussion of musical semiosis in terms<br />

of both signfier and signified. Since this index would have swelled to even more unwieldy proportions if we<br />

had lumped all individual connotations (VVAs) under their respective taxonomic heading, readers wishing<br />

to check our discussion of a particular connotation or response subcategory are advised to consult appendices<br />

3 and 4 for related concepts. To check which particular VVA occurred in conjunction with which tune, see<br />

appendix 3. To check our taxonomy of responses, see appendix 4.<br />

Political incorrectness. Several categories produced in the indexing process come across as politically incorrect<br />

in the extreme (see, for example, MEN, MENTAL DISORDER, WOMEN). Such categorisation in no way represents<br />

the views of either author. It does, however, we would hope, reflect the true nature of the implicit,<br />

musicogenic, categorisation discussed and documented in this book (see last chapter for explanation).<br />

Waivers. The authors do not guarantee that this index: [1] includes every single page reference to every concept<br />

listed below, nor every single concept occurring in the book; [2] provides 100% accuracy of page referencing,<br />

although a four-hour random check did produce satisfactory results.<br />

Typographical conventions. To avoid confusion, names of musical works, books, journals, films, TV programmes,<br />

paintings, etc., as well as non-English-language entries, are all in italics. To save space, cross references<br />

are codified as follows: means ‘See’; † means ‘See also’. If or † refers to a concept listed under<br />

the same main entry headword, the referent will appear in normal typeface and the ‘See’ arrow will point<br />

vertically in the relevant alphabetical ( direction or ), for example, from FIFTH (DIMINISHED) to FLAT 5TH<br />

under the headword CHORDS/INTERVALS) appears as FLAT 5TH. denotes ‘Under’ and is used together with<br />

an entry of higher order, for example TEMPOfast (meaning ‘See main entry TEMPO under its subentry FAST’).<br />

Single inverted commas are used for two main purposes to indicate: [1] concepts whose apparent meaning<br />

we would question (e.g. ‘absolute’ music); [2] respondent connotations and/or colloquial expressions whose<br />

meaning might be ambiguous out of context (as in this index).<br />

A<br />

AABA form 659<br />

Aases død (Grieg) 313, 314<br />

abandon (emotional) 132, 224<br />

abandoned 270, 597<br />

Abba 60, 91, 102, 196, 274<br />

in symphony concerts 62<br />

ABC 624, 647<br />

news anaphones banned 490<br />

newscasts 491<br />

Abduction<br />

cue (Casualties of War) 456<br />

of the Bride (Grieg) 192, 567<br />

Abelard 52<br />

Abendruhe 218, 220, 226<br />

ABF 116<br />

‘about to’… 674<br />

above 134, 139<br />

Abraham, O 36<br />

abrupt 660<br />

absence, songs of 307<br />

‘absolute’ context 73<br />

‘absolute’ music 12–32, 38, 47–49,<br />

53, 103, 104, 272<br />

decline of 33–92<br />

definition 12–14<br />

historical momentum of 23<br />

history 15–27<br />

marker of class identity 23<br />

relative notion of 13–14<br />

rise of notion 15-28<br />

rock music as 73, 631–2<br />

obstacles caused by 28–29<br />

textual and contextual 68–78<br />

absurd/absurdist/absurdity<br />

133, 418, 419, 429<br />

war as celebration 417<br />

abuse of power 421<br />

AC/DC 313<br />

academic safari 83<br />

accelera/-te/-ndo SPEED<br />

accentuation 654 †SFORZANDO<br />

acciacatura 101<br />

accompaniment 624, 647 †PIANO<br />

accompanimental music (Hegel) 15<br />

accordion 467<br />

acculturation 102<br />

Ach Herr! was ist… (Bach) 445<br />

Ach, wie nichtig! (Bach) 185<br />

achievement 387–8, 389–91, 416<br />

acquiescence 84<br />

inequality as result of 62<br />

acrobat(s)/acrobatic 424, 427<br />

across 244, 303 †OVER/ACROSS<br />

action 132, 135, 137, 151, 367-78,<br />

395, 461, 483, 617, 623-4, 673-4<br />

cues 372, 373<br />

devices 383<br />

fast tempo and 483–487<br />

added CHORDS & INTERVALS<br />

Adderly, Nat 583, 628<br />

addiction 664<br />

Addinsell, R 199, 200, 201, 203<br />

Adeline slides: HARMONY<br />

Adorno Theodor W 21, 40–3, 45-6,<br />

81-5, 89, 319<br />

on popular music 41, 82, 85<br />

adventive 134, 139, 140, 387<br />

adventure 132, 135, 371, 646<br />

adversity DIFFICULT[Y]<br />

advert[ising] 68, 74, 244, 265,<br />

420-1, 623, 649, 650, 678<br />

ban on news anaphones in 490<br />

before-and-after stunt 415<br />

Leo Burnett agency 467<br />

public service TV 660-1<br />

response variation to 136<br />

TV commercials<br />

Anti-drugs (cocaine) 661<br />

Berner XZ Shampoo 265<br />

Child Support Agency 661<br />

cigarettes 136<br />

Colgate toothpaste 589<br />

Dimetapp pills 573<br />

Electric Musk cologne 649<br />

General Electric 490<br />

Levis jeans 68, 564<br />

Maalox antacid 661<br />

Palmolive soap 244<br />

Pantène shampoo 263<br />

Philadelphia cheese 583<br />

Revlon Custom Eyes 649<br />

Seven-Up 469

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