Cambridge University Press

The author provides an accessible, insightful, and sympathetically humanistic portrait of the day-to-day existence of the man, bringing to light commonplace practical matters of the life of... — Choice More…

This valuable book is an outstanding example of interdisciplinary scholarship that incorporates music sources, art and artifacts, and politics and addresses far more than its title suggests.... — Renaissance Quarterly More…

A major contribution to the scholarly literature on one of the most important (and controversial) music theorists of the twentieth century, Becoming Heinrich Schenker traces the emergence and... — Choice More…

The book includes a survey of Atto's cantatas, polished, efficient exemplars of a fashionable new Italian genre, but in the end far less important to their creator than the wordly advancement... — The Times More…

Plague and Music in the Renaissance does a fine job of presenting the pressures that plague put upon medical, theological, and civic understanding. It beautifully outlines the manner in which... — Notes: Journal of the Music Library Association More…