Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation

This article aims at identifying the second person attributions carried out by duets of musicians during jazz improvisation and to relate them to the sonic-kinetic features that express the musicians’ attributed intentional states. We conducted a mixed-methods study where duets produced improvisatio...

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Autores principales: Martínez, Isabel Cecilia, Pérez, Joaquín Blas, Marchiano, María, Damesón, Javier, Valles, Mónica Leonor, Tanco, Matías Germán, Pretti, Patricio Adrián, Pissinis, Juan Félix, Milomes, Luciana Rosario, Giménez, Mariel Yanina
Formato: Articulo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/168269
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id I19-R120-10915-168269
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spelling I19-R120-10915-1682692024-08-01T20:05:55Z http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/168269 Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation Martínez, Isabel Cecilia Pérez, Joaquín Blas Marchiano, María Damesón, Javier Valles, Mónica Leonor Tanco, Matías Germán Pretti, Patricio Adrián Pissinis, Juan Félix Milomes, Luciana Rosario Giménez, Mariel Yanina 2022 2024-08-01T16:45:07Z en Música Segunda Persona Improvisación en Jazz Interacción Atribuciones de Segunda Persona This article aims at identifying the second person attributions carried out by duets of musicians during jazz improvisation and to relate them to the sonic-kinetic features that express the musicians’ attributed intentional states. We conducted a mixed-methods study where duets produced improvisations under different visual and auditory conditions of mutual perception. Results show that (i) musicians mutually attributed musical intentions based on their direct ‘reading’ of the partner’s sonic gestures; (ii) improvisations showed idiosyncratic features that persisted across trials; and (iii) jazz interaction bear similarities with communicative musicality in early infancy: imitation-variation emerges as an indicator of communication between musicians. Este artículo propone identificar las atribuciones de segunda persona realizadas por dúos de músicos de jazz y relacionarlas con los rasgos sonoro-cinéticos que expresan los estados intencionales atribuidos. Se realizó un estudio de método mixto donde los dúos produjeron improvisaciones bajo diferentes condiciones de percepción visual y auditiva mutua. Los resultados indican: (i) atribuciones realizadas mediante la ‘lectura’ directa del gesto sonoro del otro; (ii) rasgos idiosincráticos que persisten a través de las condiciones; (iii) las interacciones de jazz guardan similitudes con la musicalidad comunicativa temprana: la imitación-variación es un indicador de la comunicación entre los músicos. Laboratorio para el Estudio de la Experiencia Musical Articulo Articulo http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) application/pdf 81-107
institution Universidad Nacional de La Plata
institution_str I-19
repository_str R-120
collection SEDICI (UNLP)
language Inglés
topic Música
Segunda Persona
Improvisación en Jazz
Interacción
Atribuciones de Segunda Persona
spellingShingle Música
Segunda Persona
Improvisación en Jazz
Interacción
Atribuciones de Segunda Persona
Martínez, Isabel Cecilia
Pérez, Joaquín Blas
Marchiano, María
Damesón, Javier
Valles, Mónica Leonor
Tanco, Matías Germán
Pretti, Patricio Adrián
Pissinis, Juan Félix
Milomes, Luciana Rosario
Giménez, Mariel Yanina
Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
topic_facet Música
Segunda Persona
Improvisación en Jazz
Interacción
Atribuciones de Segunda Persona
description This article aims at identifying the second person attributions carried out by duets of musicians during jazz improvisation and to relate them to the sonic-kinetic features that express the musicians’ attributed intentional states. We conducted a mixed-methods study where duets produced improvisations under different visual and auditory conditions of mutual perception. Results show that (i) musicians mutually attributed musical intentions based on their direct ‘reading’ of the partner’s sonic gestures; (ii) improvisations showed idiosyncratic features that persisted across trials; and (iii) jazz interaction bear similarities with communicative musicality in early infancy: imitation-variation emerges as an indicator of communication between musicians.
format Articulo
Articulo
author Martínez, Isabel Cecilia
Pérez, Joaquín Blas
Marchiano, María
Damesón, Javier
Valles, Mónica Leonor
Tanco, Matías Germán
Pretti, Patricio Adrián
Pissinis, Juan Félix
Milomes, Luciana Rosario
Giménez, Mariel Yanina
author_facet Martínez, Isabel Cecilia
Pérez, Joaquín Blas
Marchiano, María
Damesón, Javier
Valles, Mónica Leonor
Tanco, Matías Germán
Pretti, Patricio Adrián
Pissinis, Juan Félix
Milomes, Luciana Rosario
Giménez, Mariel Yanina
author_sort Martínez, Isabel Cecilia
title Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
title_short Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
title_full Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
title_fullStr Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
title_full_unstemmed Second Person Attributions in Jazz Improvisation
title_sort second person attributions in jazz improvisation
publishDate 2022
url http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/168269
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