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The Melograph, similar to the Melodiograph, is a mechanical apparatus for ethnomusicological transcription usually producing some sort of graph that can be preserved and filed, similar to a recording of music. Beginning with attempts by Milton Metfessel in 1928, assorted devices such as this have been developed or manufactured, the most notable dating back to the 1950s and situated at the University of California in Los Angeles ( Charles Seeger), the University of Oslo ( Olav Gurvin and Karl Dahlback), and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem ( Dalia Cohen and Ruth Katz).
Further reading
- Randel, Don Michael. (2003). Harvard Dictionary of Music. Chicago: Belknap Harvard. ISBN 0-674-01163-5.
References
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| This article may be in need of reorganization to comply with Wikipedia's
layout guidelines. (January 2017) |
The Melograph, similar to the Melodiograph, is a mechanical apparatus for ethnomusicological transcription usually producing some sort of graph that can be preserved and filed, similar to a recording of music. Beginning with attempts by Milton Metfessel in 1928, assorted devices such as this have been developed or manufactured, the most notable dating back to the 1950s and situated at the University of California in Los Angeles ( Charles Seeger), the University of Oslo ( Olav Gurvin and Karl Dahlback), and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem ( Dalia Cohen and Ruth Katz).
Further reading
- Randel, Don Michael. (2003). Harvard Dictionary of Music. Chicago: Belknap Harvard. ISBN 0-674-01163-5.
References
|
| This music-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article about ethnology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |