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  1. 広島大学の刊行物
  2. 英語英文學研究
  3. 68巻

イギリス中世演劇とシェイクスピア作品におけるクライマックスの音楽

https://doi.org/10.15027/55132
https://doi.org/10.15027/55132
67c6a596-ceb7-479f-9759-3f3506350e0e
名前 / ファイル ライセンス アクション
HiroshimaStud-EnglLangLit_68_31.pdf HiroshimaStud-EnglLangLit_68_31.pdf (1.1 MB)
Item type デフォルトアイテムタイプ_(フル)(1)
公開日 2024-04-12
タイトル
タイトル イギリス中世演劇とシェイクスピア作品におけるクライマックスの音楽
言語 ja
タイトル
タイトル Musical Functions in the Climax of Medieval and Shakespeare’s Plays
言語 en
作成者 冨村, 憲貴

× 冨村, 憲貴

ja 冨村, 憲貴

en Tomimura, Noritaka

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アクセス権
アクセス権 open access
アクセス権URI http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
権利情報
言語 ja
権利情報 著作権は,執筆者本人と広島大学英文学会に帰属するものとします。
内容記述
内容記述 The recorded history of British drama begins with the Quem Quaeritis trope used in Christian masses, the name of which is derived from the opening interrogation meaning “Whom do you seek in the sepulchre?" The fact that the oldest extant dramatic text in British drama is connected to liturgy suggests that music was very close to drama even at its earliest stage. Intimate connection between music and drama is also present in Greek tragedy, in which the chorus plays indispensable parts. Medieval religious drama in Britain gradually changed in the process of incorporating secular aspects in its content. In the 15th century, plays like morality and miracle plays clearly separate speech and music, and different styles of employing music began to be present. The texts of Elizabethan drama show traits of further exploration in the manner of music usage. This study compares the uses of music in seven medieval plays and 37 plays of Shakespeare with a focus on their quantitative aspects and characteristics of functions in their dramatic highlights. First, a quantitative analysis reveals a contrast in the general characteristics of musical usage in the two groups of plays. The instances of music in the above-mentioned plays are divided into two large categories: “Situational Music" and “Non-situational music". Formulaic uses of music, which means that similar patterns in the relation of the context and music are observed, fall in the category of “Situational Music", and other unique usages are grouped as“ Non-situational music". Each category has several subdivisions, according to the kind of scenes and the relationships between the performers and the listeners of each instance of music. This comparison between the medieval and Shakespeare’s plays being considered here, using a single categorization scheme, reveals two major characteristics. One is that in both the two groups of plays most uses of music are formulaic, approximately 82% and 87% respectively. The other is the differences in the frequencies of subcategories. The medieval plays provide the largest number of examples of these formulaic uses in the subcategory of “Entrance/Exit of Characters", followed by music sounded with “Change of Scenes", and both subcategories account for 65% of the uses of “Situational Music". In Shakespeare’s plays, on the other hand, the largest number of cases of music are found in “Battle Scenes", with “Entrance/Exit of Characters" as the second, providing 78% of the examples of “Situational Music" altogether. This difference implies that strengthening the transition of actions and scenes, or structure of the plays, is a major function of music in these medieval plays, whereas music largely contributes to the representation and reinforcement of the action on the stage described by speech in these Shakespeare’s plays. Second, various instances of music in the climaxes of these plays symbolize diverse approaches to musical usage. In the medieval plays examined here, psalms and other religious music are frequently performed during the culmination of the plot. The closing lines of Mary Magdalen and other three plays also suggest that the audience are invited to sing Te Deum with the cast. These practices of using music can be considered as a way of reinforcing a particular ideological framework, specifically Christianity, and incorporating spectators in the system through acoustic stimuli and engaging them in musical activities. In contrast, the styles of music used in the highlights of Shakespeare’s plays range from secular songs to dead marches. An especially noteworthy example is the music in the statue scene of The Winter’s Tale. The music played in this scene outwardly signifies a conventional association of music to therapeutic or supernatural power. However, the dialogue of three gentlemen preceding the scene imply that the resurrection of Hermione is merely a pretense. In this case, the role of the cue music for Hermione’s movement can be seen as creating a dramatic impact. This ambiguity regarding the primary function of the music suggests that this example of music deviates from accepted styles, and thereby weakens an existing framework of music usage. This instance of The Winter’s Tale is considered as a specimen of the transition of the relationship between music and drama from the medieval period and the Elizabethan era.
言語 en
内容記述
内容記述タイプ Other
内容記述 本稿は,日本英文学会中国四国支部第75 回大会(2023年10月29日)におけるシンポジアム「英文学と音楽/音楽性」での発表内容に加筆・修正を加えたものである。
言語 ja
出版者
出版者 広島大学英文学会
言語 ja
出版者
出版者 The English Literary Association of Hiroshima University
言語 en
言語
言語 jpn
資源タイプ
資源タイプ識別子 http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501
資源タイプ departmental bulletin paper
出版タイプ
出版タイプ VoR
出版タイプResource http://purl.org/coar/version/c_970fb48d4fbd8a85
ID登録
ID登録 10.15027/55132
ID登録タイプ JaLC
助成情報
助成機関名 日本学術振興会
言語 ja
研究課題番号URI https://kaken.nii.ac.jp/grant/KAKENHI-PROJECT-21K00224/
研究課題番号 21K00224
研究課題名 イギリス中世・ルネサンス演劇の音楽機能分析のための新体系構築 研究課題
言語 ja
助成情報
助成機関名 Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
言語 en
研究課題名 イギリス中世・ルネサンス演劇の音楽機能分析のための新体系構築 研究課題
言語 ja
開始ページ
開始ページ 31
書誌情報 ja : 英語英文學研究
en : Hiroshima studies in English language and literature

巻 68, p. 31-45, ページ数 15, 発行日 2024-03-20
見出し
大見出し 特集:英文学と音楽/音楽性
言語 ja
見出し
大見出し English Literature and Music/Musicality
言語 en
旧ID 55132
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