Author(s): Katerina Levidou
Department of Music Studies, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Abstract or Summary:
This study examines the relationship between Yorgos Sicilianos’s work and Greek national identity, particularly his engagement with ancient Greek literature. By analyzing his composition “Epiklesis,” which is based on Aeschylus’s “Persians,” the paper explores how Sicilianos incorporated elements of national identity into his modernist musical language. It discusses the broader methodological implications of his work within the context of cultural studies and the challenges of balancing national heritage with contemporary artistic expression.
**Please note that this is not an official abstract. It is a summary of the contents of the article made by Sicilianos.org**
Year of Publication: 2021
Published/Presented: Yorgos Sicilianos (1920-2005): One Hundred Years Since His Birth
Language(s): Greek
Access Type: Free Access
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Katerina Levidou |
University of Athens |
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Yorgos Sicilianos (1920–2005): One Hundred Years Since His Birth. |
Minas I. Alexiadis, Katerina Levidou, Lorenta Rammou, Linos-Alexandre Sicilianos, Iakovos Steinhauer, Valia Christopoulou |
University of Athens |
2021 |
Musicology |
Edited Volume |
Greek |
