• Abbreviated references to Schenker's writings; Preface; Part I. Archival Studies: 1. Levels of understanding: an introduction to Schenker's Nachlass Robert Kosovsky; 2. When 'Freier Satz' was part of Kontrapunkt: a preliminary report Hedi Siegel; 3. Schenker's unpublished work with the music of Johannes Brahms Allen Cadwallader and William Pastille; Part II. Analytical Studies: 4. C. P. E. Bach and the fine art of transposition Wayne Petty; 5. Comedy and structure in Haydn's symphonies L. Poundie Burstein; 6.'Symphonic breadth': structural style in Mozart's symphonies David Gagné; 7. 'Structural momentum' and closure in Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 John Rink; 8. On the first movement of Sibelius's Fourth Symphony: a Schenkerian view Edward Laufer; 9. Voice leading as drama in Wozzeck Arthur Maisel; 10. Sequential expansion and Handelian phrase rhythm Channan Willner; 11. Strange dimensions: regularity and irregularity in deep levels of rhythmic reduction Frank Samarotto; 12. Diachronic transformation in a Schenkerian context: Brahms's Haydn Variations Timothy Jackson; 13. Bass-line articulations of the Urlinie Eric Wen; 14. Structure as foreground: 'das Drama des Ursatzes' Carl Schachter; Index.

"Because of its comprehensive nature and the quality of its articles, this second installment of Schenker Studies is perhaps the best book now available for surveying the most recent trends in Schenkerian analysis, and it can be used for that purpose either in a classroom setting or by individual readers." Notes

• Abbreviated references to Schenker's writings; Preface; Part I. Archival Studies: 1. Levels of understanding: an introduction to Schenker's Nachlass Robert Kosovsky; 2. When 'Freier Satz' was part of Kontrapunkt: a preliminary report Hedi Siegel; 3. Schenker's unpublished work with the music of Johannes Brahms Allen Cadwallader and William Pastille; Part II. Analytical Studies: 4. C. P. E. Bach and the fine art of transposition Wayne Petty; 5. Comedy and structure in Haydn's symphonies L. Poundie Burstein; 6.'Symphonic breadth': structural style in Mozart's symphonies David Gagné; 7. 'Structural momentum' and closure in Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 John Rink; 8. On the first movement of Sibelius's Fourth Symphony: a Schenkerian view Edward Laufer; 9. Voice leading as drama in Wozzeck Arthur Maisel; 10. Sequential expansion and Handelian phrase rhythm Channan Willner; 11. Strange dimensions: regularity and irregularity in deep levels of rhythmic reduction Frank Samarotto; 12. Diachronic transformation in a Schenkerian context: Brahms's Haydn Variations Timothy Jackson; 13. Bass-line articulations of the Urlinie Eric Wen; 14. Structure as foreground: 'das Drama des Ursatzes' Carl Schachter; Index.

"Because of its comprehensive nature and the quality of its articles, this second installment of Schenker Studies is perhaps the best book now available for surveying the most recent trends in Schenkerian analysis, and it can be used for that purpose either in a classroom setting or by individual readers." Notes

• Abbreviated references to Schenker's writings; Preface; Part I. Archival Studies: 1. Levels of understanding: an introduction to Schenker's Nachlass Robert Kosovsky; 2. When 'Freier Satz' was part of Kontrapunkt: a preliminary report Hedi Siegel; 3. Schenker's unpublished work with the music of Johannes Brahms Allen Cadwallader and William Pastille; Part II. Analytical Studies: 4. C. P. E. Bach and the fine art of transposition Wayne Petty; 5. Comedy and structure in Haydn's symphonies L. Poundie Burstein; 6.'Symphonic breadth': structural style in Mozart's symphonies David Gagné; 7. 'Structural momentum' and closure in Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 John Rink; 8. On the first movement of Sibelius's Fourth Symphony: a Schenkerian view Edward Laufer; 9. Voice leading as drama in Wozzeck Arthur Maisel; 10. Sequential expansion and Handelian phrase rhythm Channan Willner; 11. Strange dimensions: regularity and irregularity in deep levels of rhythmic reduction Frank Samarotto; 12. Diachronic transformation in a Schenkerian context: Brahms's Haydn Variations Timothy Jackson; 13. Bass-line articulations of the Urlinie Eric Wen; 14. Structure as foreground: 'das Drama des Ursatzes' Carl Schachter; Index.

"Because of its comprehensive nature and the quality of its articles, this second installment of Schenker Studies is perhaps the best book now available for surveying the most recent trends in Schenkerian analysis, and it can be used for that purpose either in a classroom setting or by individual readers." Notes