Witness to the rise of nationalism, home to Spain`s first conservatory and home of `the Eight`, Madrid became an important 19th century musical centre. Explore its rich musical heritage. No previous musical knowledge is necessary.
Dates
13/01/12 - 30/03/12
Day(s)
Fri
Duration
11 weeks
Time
10:30 - 12:30
Fees
Full fee: £110
Senior fee: £62
Concession: £30
Venue
KS - Keeley Street
Course code
HH018
Availability
This course has finished
Still got questions?
humanities@citylit.ac.uk or call 020 7492 2652
The aim of the course is to provide a guide to the music of Madrid in the 19th century.
The course will, by focusing on individual composers who lived and worked in Madrid and on important musical venues in the city, show the intimate relationship that developed between the city and its music.
Name the main composers linked with Madrid in the 19th century
List the main musical venues in Madrid in the 19th century
Identify the main musical styles that emerged in Madrid during the 19th century
Assess the relationship between venue and musical style.
This is an `introductory` course and does not assume any previous study or reading although you will need a reasonable standard of English to keep up with the course. You will gain more from the course, in terms of enjoyment and learning, if you listen to examples of music from the period between the sessions and are able and willing to do some supplementary reading. As with most of our courses, an enquiring mind is more important than specific levels of skills.
Lectures, listening, discussions.
Please bring pen and paper.
No.
You will receive regular feedback from your tutor throughout the course, as and when appropriate. At the end of the course you and your tutor are asked to assess the progress you have made. Ongoing group discussion and summary of wider listening opportunities.
Please complete the evaluation form at the end of your course. These are monitored and help us to continually improve our courses.
You may be interested in: education and careers advice; financial and childcare support; disability support; support for Deaf and hearing-impaired students; dyslexia support; English and maths support; counselling, and library services (supported learning centre). To find out what may be available to you, and how to apply, see page 213 of the 11/12 course guide, or visit www.citylit.ac.uk/students
HH020 New York: music for the modern world.
General information and advice on courses at City Lit is available from the Information and Advice Shop, open Monday to Friday 12:00 – 19:00 during term time, and Monday to Friday 12:00 – 17:00 out of term time. See the course guide for term dates and further details.
Tel: 020 7492 2652
humanities@citylit.ac.ukAdvice times:
During term-time Monday 12.30–13.30 and 17.30–18.30 Thursday 12.30–13.30 and 17.30–18.30
Non term-time Monday 17.30–18.30 Thursday 12.30–13.30.
To enrol on a course, call 020 7831 7831.
Humanities
Tel: 020 7492 2652
Advice times:
During term-time Monday 12.30–13.30 and 17.30–18.30 Thursday 12.30–13.30 and 17.30–18.30
Non term-time Monday 17.30–18.30 Thursday 12.30–13.30.
To enrol on a course, call 020 7831 7831.