@article{1471849,
      recid = {1471849},
      author = {Almada, Carlos,},
      title = {Musical variation : toward a transformational perspective  /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xxxv, 307 pages) :},
      abstract = {This book offers an in-depth analysis of musical variation  through a systematic approach, heavily influenced by the  principles of Grundgestalt and developed variations, both  created by the Austrian composer Arnold Schoenberg  (1874-1951). The author introduces a new  transformational-derivative model and the theory that  supports it, specifically crafted for the examination of  tonal music. The idea for this book emerged during a  sabbatical at Columbia University, while the content is the  product of extensive research conducted at the Federal  University of Rio de Janeiro, resulting in the development  of the Model of Derivative Analysis. This model places  emphasis on the connections between musical entities rather  than viewing them as separate entities. As a case study,  the Intermezzo in A Major Op.118/2 by Brahms is selected  for analysis. The author's goal is to provide a formal and  structured approach while maintaining the text's  readability and appeal for both musicians and  mathematicians in the field of music theory. The book  concludes with the author's recommendations for further  research.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1471849},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-31451-3},
}