sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham

sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham

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e.g. ‘Sinfonietta (VI/18)’. A full list of bibliographic abbreviations used in the present volume is given in the BIBLIOGRAPHY. Source abbreviations For the sake of clarity and economy, abbreviations are used for the principal manuscript and printed sources of Jenůfa. (1) Primary sources (wholly or partly manuscript, listed here in chronological order; for full details, see CHAPTER 2, §2.1 ‘Sources’) PL Gabriela Preissová: Její pastorkyňa (Prague: F. Šimáček, 1891), with annotations and sketches by Janáček, BmJA, L6 SK Autograph sketch-leaf for Act 1 Scene 2, BmJA, A30.380 ŠFS Authorised copy of full score made by Josef Štross, AWn, L1, UE 376 ŠVS Authorised copy of vocal score made by Josef Štross, BmJA, A7426 OP Manuscript orchestral parts copied in 1903 for the Brno première on 21 January 1904, BmJA, A49.883 LB Manuscript libretto used for the Brno première, BmJA, L7 OPx Manuscript orchestral parts copied between 1903 and 1916, BmJA, A23.439 (2) Printed sources (full details given in CHAPTERS 1 and 2, §2.1 ‘Sources’) KPU Cz. vocal score (Brno: Klub přátel umění, 1908) UE 1917 Ger./Cz. vocal score (Vienna: Universal Edition, 1917) UE 1918 Ger./Cz. full score (Vienna: Universal Edition, 1918) [full score version of UE 1917] UE 1969 Cz./Ger./Eng. full score, ed. Joannes Martin Dürr (Vienna: Universal Edition, 1969) xviii

UE 1996 Cz./Ger./Eng. full score, ed. Charles Mackerras and John Tyrrell (Vienna: Universal Edition, 1996) UE 2000 Cz./Ger./Eng. vocal score, ed. Charles Mackerras and John Tyrrell (Vienna: Universal Edition, 2000) [vocal score version of UE 1996] Illustrations and rehearsal figures References to illustrations in VOLUME I (usually facsimiles) are to ‘Fig.’ with an uppercase ‘F’ (e.g. ‘Fig. 2.1’); rehearsal figures in the various manuscript and printed scores of Jenůfa are referred to as ‘fig.’ with a lowercase ‘f’ (e.g. ‘fig. 63a’). Music examples and bar references I have tried to be as generous as is reasonably possible with the provision of music examples, for two reasons. Firstly, the practicalities of layout in the reconstruction (VOLUMES II/1, II/2 and II/3) mean that it is likely to be less easily accessible through the usual thesis channels. Secondly, the direct comparison of different versions of the opera — something that is fundamental to the motivation behind this study — is ultimately far more instructive in illustrating the details of Janáček’s revision process than reams of prose could ever be. Music examples incorporating two staves joined by a curved brace are taken or adapted from vocal score reductions, even when details of instrumentation are included. Other music examples where two staves are bound by a square bracket are forms of short score reduction. References to specific places in the score, whether at the start of music examples or elsewhere, are made by a sequence of Roman and Arabic numbers, and details of rehearsal figures where appropriate. Thus, for example: xix

UE 1996 Cz./Ger./Eng. full score, ed. Charles Mackerras and John Tyrrell (Vienna:<br />

Universal Edition, 1996)<br />

UE 2000 Cz./Ger./Eng. vocal score, ed. Charles Mackerras and John Tyrrell<br />

(Vienna: Universal Edition, 2000) [vocal score version <strong>of</strong> UE 1996]<br />

Illustrations and rehearsal figures<br />

References to illustrations in VOLUME I (usually facsimiles) are to ‘Fig.’ with an<br />

uppercase ‘F’ (e.g. ‘Fig. 2.1’); rehearsal figures in the various manuscript and printed<br />

scores <strong>of</strong> Jenůfa are referred to as ‘fig.’ with a lowercase ‘f’ (e.g. ‘fig. 63a’).<br />

Music examples and bar references<br />

I have tried to be as generous as is reasonably possible with the provision <strong>of</strong> music<br />

examples, for two reasons. Firstly, the practicalities <strong>of</strong> layout in the reconstruction<br />

(VOLUMES II/1, II/2 and II/3) mean that it is likely to be less easily accessible through<br />

the usual thesis channels. Secondly, the direct comparison <strong>of</strong> different versions <strong>of</strong> the<br />

opera — something that is fundamental to the motivation behind this study — is<br />

ultimately far more instructive in illustrating the details <strong>of</strong> Janáček’s revision process<br />

than reams <strong>of</strong> prose could ever be.<br />

Music examples incorporating two staves joined by a curved brace are taken or<br />

adapted from vocal score reductions, even when details <strong>of</strong> instrumentation are<br />

included. Other music examples where two staves are bound by a square bracket are<br />

forms <strong>of</strong> short score reduction.<br />

References to specific places in the score, whether at the start <strong>of</strong> music<br />

examples or elsewhere, are made by a sequence <strong>of</strong> Roman and Arabic numbers, and<br />

details <strong>of</strong> rehearsal figures where appropriate. Thus, for example:<br />

xix

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