Full Description
Published in 1848, this short work by Joseph Mainzer (1801-51) argues for the considerable value of music as part of general education. A German priest, teacher and composer, Mainzer had an important influence on the development of amateur music and the choral movement in the first half of the nineteenth century. Attracting large numbers of adult labourers, he gave free singing classes, using his own highly influential teaching system. Music, Mainzer argues here, not only brings direct moral and social benefits, but also takes the place of potentially harmful habits and leisure activities, such as the drinking of alcohol. The work defines music in relation to its educational value and potential, exploring the origins, development and moral influence of music since the ancient Greeks. Mainzer also discusses the ways in which music is taught at all levels.
Contents
Introductory remarks; Preface; 1. Origin of music; 2. Triple effect of music; 3. The voice and the ear; 4. Effect of simple and complicated music; 5. Music among the ancients an essential part of education; 6. Art among the Romans; 7. The present system of musical education; 8. Vocal music; 9. Moral influence of music; 10. Music in infant schools; Appendix 1; Appendix 2.
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