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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Rachel O'Higgins , Rachel O'HigginsPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Edition: New edition Weight: 0.748kg ISBN: 9780754640448ISBN 10: 0754640442 Pages: 408 Publication Date: 24 November 2006 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents: Preface; Editorial note; Chronology. The Correspondence: The inter-war years, 1927-38; The gathering storm and war, 1939-45; The post-war years, 1946-61; Appendices: A, Letters from John Ireland to Nancy Bush, 1938-49; B, Alan Bush, 'These things shall be' from John Longmire, John Ireland : portrait of a friend, pp 149-151; C, John Ireland, 'The Student' from a Tribute to Alan Bush on his 50th bithday - a symposium,pp 15-16; List of Alan Bush's compositions referred to in the main text; List of John Ireland's compositions referred to in the main text; Biographical notes; Select bibliography; Index.Reviews'The Correspondence of Alan Bush and John Ireland 1927-1961 charts the complex and fascinating relationship between the two men; one based on mutual respect but complicated by Ireland's financial dependency on his former pupil. From these letters the reader gains unique insights into each composers' views of their own works, each others' works and those of their contemporaries. The book is essential reading for devotees of Ireland and Bush and, beyond that, it gives a vivid picture of British musical life during the period concerned. Rachel O'Higgins provides scholarly footnotes and an illuminating commentary which highlights the professional and ideological undercurrents of this fascinating and ultimately endearing relationship'. Timothy Bowers, Royal Academy of Music, University of London 'Recommended for specialists.' The Delian 'This volume is a monument to the skill, industry and dedication of its editor, Alan Bush's daughter, Rachel O'Higgins. It will be of lasting utility to historians of English music.' English Historical Review 'The Correspondence of Alan Bush and John Ireland 1927-1961 charts the complex and fascinating relationship between the two men; one based on mutual respect but complicated by Ireland's financial dependency on his former pupil. From these letters the reader gains unique insights into each composers' views of their own works, each others' works and those of their contemporaries. The book is essential reading for devotees of Ireland and Bush and, beyond that, it gives a vivid picture of British musical life during the period concerned. Rachel O'Higgins provides scholarly footnotes and an illuminating commentary which highlights the professional and ideological undercurrents of this fascinating and ultimately endearing relationship'. Timothy Bowers, Royal Academy of Music, University of London 'Recommended for specialists.' The Delian 'This volume is a monument to the skill, industry and dedication of its editor, Alan Bush's daughter, Rachel O'Higgins. It will be of lasting utility to historians of English music.' English Historical Review Author InformationDr Rachel O'Higgins is the elder daughter of Alan Bush, and over the past seven years has organized and copied many thousands of letters that make up the Alan Bush Archive (the originals of which are now deposited in the British Library). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |