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This article attempts a partial reconstruction of historical metrical hearing for late eighteenth‐century Viennese chamber music. Specifically, I build on two traits of the historical listener. First, eighteenth‐century listeners were first‐time listeners, a simple fact with significant consequences for how we understand composers’ intentions and listeners’ experiences. Second, eighteenth‐century listeners were saturated with the music of the day, to a much broader and shallower extent than the modern canon‐bound listener. This second trait enabled eighteenth‐century listeners to absorb the statistical regularities of their musical culture, giving them a set of norms through which to comprehend pieces on the first hearing. In this essay I discuss the consequences of these traits for hypermetre.
Music Analysis – Wiley
Published: Jul 1, 2016
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