Musical hoax explained

A musical hoax (also musical forgery and musical mystification) is a piece of music composed by an individual who intentionally misattributes it to someone else.[1]

Ascribed to historical figures

Ascribed to non-existent or purported historical individuals

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Dan Hill . Musical Crimes: Forgery, Deceit, and Socio-Hermeneutics . https://web.archive.org/web/20080918235901/http://www.serenestudios.co.uk/articles/musical_crimes . September 18, 2008 . February 28, 2013.
  2. Christian Speck and Stanley Sadie,Boccherini,(Ridolfo)Luigi, Grove Music https://doi.org/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.03337
  3. Lebermann W. Apokryph, "Plagiat, Korruptel oder Falsifikat?" Musikforschung 20 (1967): 413–25.
  4. Arthur Hutchings, "Personal View: 2. Du Côté de chez Zak", Musical Times 102, no. 1424 (October 1961): 623–24. Citation on p. 623.
  5. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/h?faid/faid:@field(DOCID+mu003002) Library of Congress Fritz Kreisler Collection
  6. Rodney Slatford, "Review: Domenico Dragonetti in England (1794-1846): The Career of a Double Bass Virtuoso" Music & Letters 80, no. 2 (May 1999): 297–99
  7. [Andrew Porter (music critic)|Andrew Porter]
  8. Web site: Кажется, это не Бах: краткая история музыкальных мистификаций. Нож.
  9. Web site: INTERVISTA.
  10. Web site: British Author Espies a Funerary Violin Vacuum and So Fills It. 4 October 2006. The New York Times.