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Encyclopedia > Erwin Ratz

Erwin Ratz (1898 - 1973) was an Austrian musicologist and music theorist. He studied musicology with Guido Adler and composition with Arnold Schoenberg and was active in the Schoenberg circle. In the 1920s he worked at the Bauhaus. After World War II he was a professor of musical form and analysis in Vienna. He is best known for his work Einführung in die musikalische Formenlehre ("Introduction to Musical Form"), which is devoted primarily to the work of Bach and Beethoven, and for his role in editing Mahler's works.


Website Surrounding Ratz's Role in the " Mahler Controversy"[1] (http://www.mahlerfest.org/notes_myth_reality.htm)


  Results from FactBites:
 
Abstracts (287 words)
Erwin Ratz's book – first published in 1951 in Vienna – has been and even today is an important landmark in the evolution of European musicology, especially in the field of musical analysis.
Erwin Ratz was born in Graz Austria in 1898 and died in Vienna in 1973.
Ratz's intellectuality and profound thought are demonstrated in the first paragraph of the introduction to his book, where the author quotes Goethe: "everyone can see the matter; the content can be found only by those who have something to do with it and the form is a secret for most people" (p.
Wikipedia: Fugue (3126 words)
Bach was sufficiently expert that he could tell exactly what entrances could occur simply by hearing the first playing of a theme.
Although fugues are often described in purely contrapuntal terms, tonally-centered fugues also manifest a fundamental harmonic structure (Ratz, 1951).
In the words of the Austrian musicologist Erwin Ratz (1951, p.
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