Classical Archive · Library

Library

Documents, essays, biographies, historical sources and reference materials

The Library is the documentary archive of Classical Archive, bringing together biographies, essays, historical documents, analytical studies, booklets and selected reference materials devoted to classical music.

374 documents670 bibliographic recordsPDF · DOC · DOCXReference documentation
← DOCUMENT INDEX
Classical Archive · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD · RESEARCHED DOSSIER

Wagner's Tristan und Isolde: An Essay on the Wagnerian Drama

George Ainslie Hight
BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE

Researched Bibliographic Dossier

Verified edition data and a musicological research note prepared specifically for this work.

Curated bibliographic research record
George Ainslie Hight. Wagner's Tristan und Isolde: An Essay on the Wagnerian Drama. London: Methuen & Co., 1912.
Title
Wagner's Tristan und Isolde: An Essay on the Wagnerian Drama
Author
George Ainslie Hight
Edition
Early-twentieth-century analytical essay.
Publisher
Methuen & Co.
Place
London
Year
1912
Language
English
Type
Opera analysis / Wagner studies

SCOPE & CONTENT

Examines Tristan und Isolde as drama and music, including leitmotivic process, poetic design and Wagnerian aesthetics.

RESEARCH VALUE

Useful as a period interpretation of Tristan and as evidence of how Wagnerian analytical language developed before modern systematic scholarship.

BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTEXT

Early-twentieth-century analytical essay. Publisher: Methuen & Co., London, 1912. The record is indexed by normalized title and author variants so it remains discoverable when a PDF filename is shortened or inconsistent.

RESEARCH VALUE

Useful as a period interpretation of Tristan and as evidence of how Wagnerian analytical language developed before modern systematic scholarship.

DIGITAL ARCHIVE DATA
Catalogue completeness
6 / 10 core bibliographic fields
RECORD SOURCES Curated bibliographic research recordCurated bibliographic research record
BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE ONLY — This researched record is kept independent from automatic PDF association; no archive file has been deleted or modified.