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  • HeBIS  (4)
  • KOBV  (3)
  • HU Berlin  (2)
  • München UB  (1)
  • MARKK
  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.
  • Book  (5)
  • English  (5)
  • 2020-2024  (5)
  • Chicago : The University of Chicago Press  (5)
  • Musicology  (5)
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Material
Language
  • English  (5)
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Year
  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Chicago : The University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226817804 , 9780226817743
    Language: English
    Pages: 200 Seiten , Illustrationen, Notenbeispiele , 25 cm
    Series Statement: Chicago studies in ethnomusicology
    DDC: 781.6309512/75
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Mabang (Musical group) ; Wanju Chuanzhang (Musical group) ; Popular music History and criticism ; World music History and criticism ; Music and globalization ; Music Social aspects
    Abstract: "Guangzhou is a large Chinese city like many others. With a booming economy and abundant job opportunities, it has become a magnet for rural citizens seeking better job prospects as well as global corporations hoping to gain a foothold in one of the world's largest economies. This openness and energy has led to a thriving pop music scene that is every bit the equal of Beijing's. But the musical culture of Guangzhou expresses the city's unique cosmopolitanism. A port city that once played a key role in China's maritime Silk Road, Guangzhou has long been an international hub. Now, rural migrants to the city are incorporating Chinese folk traditions into the musical tapestry. In Producing Sonic Worlds, ethnomusicologist Adam Kielman takes a deep dive into Guangzhou's music scene through two bands, Wanju Chuanzhang (Toy Captain) and Mabang (Caravan), that express ties to their rural homelands as well as cosmopolitan musical connections. These bands make music that captures the intersection of the global and local that has come to define Guangzhou, for example by writing songs with a popular Jamaican reggae beat and lyrics in their distinct regional dialects incomprehensible to their audiences. These bands create a sound both instantly recognizable and totally foreign, international and hyper local. This juxtaposition, Kielman argues, is an apt expression of the demographic, geographic, and political shifts underway in Guangzhou and across the country. Bridging ethnomusicology, popular music studies, cultural geography, and media studies, Kielman examines the cultural dimensions of shifts in conceptualizations of self, space, publics, and state in a rapidly transforming People's Republic of China". - Rückumschlag
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780226810027 , 022681002X , 9780226810164
    Language: English
    Pages: xxx, 438 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Series Statement: Chicago studies in ethnomusicology
    DDC: 780.89928073
    RVK:
    Keywords: Äthiopischer Einwanderer ; Musik ; USA
    Note: Bibliography Seite 391-416
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    Chicago : The University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226810812 , 9780226811000
    Language: English
    Pages: xiii, 260 Seiten
    Series Statement: Chicago studies in ethnomusicology
    DDC: 781.650944
    RVK:
    Keywords: Reinhardt, Django Influence ; Gypsy-Jazz ; Musikethnologie ; Jazz Social aspects ; Romanies Music ; Social aspects ; Romanies Music ; Political aspects ; Romanies Ethnic identity ; Music and race ; Musicians, Romani ; Jazz musicians ; Frankreich
    Abstract: "The distinctive sound of the swing-driven guitar style of Django Reinhardt has become almost synonymous with a carefree, bohemian Frenchness to fans all over the world. However, we in the US refer to his music using a telling designation: Django is known here as the father of gypsy jazz. In France, the cultural significance of the musical style--called jazz manouche in reference to his origins in the Manouche subgroup of Romanies (known pejoratively as "Gypsies")--is fraught both for the Manouche and for the white French men and women eager to claim Django as a native son. In Django Generations, ethnomusicologist Siv B. Lie explores the complicated ways in which Django's legacy and jazz manouche express competing notions of what it means to be French. Though jazz manouche is overwhelmingly popular in France, Manouche people are more often treated as outsiders. However, some Manouche people turn to their musical heritage to gain acceptance in mainstream French society. Considering all of the characteristics and roles attributed to Django--as a world-renowned jazz musician, as an artistic pioneer, as a representative of French heritage, and as a Manouche--jazz manouche becomes a potent means for performers and listeners to articulate their relationships with French society, actual or hoped-for. Weaving together a history of jazz manouche and ethnographic fieldwork undertaken in the bars, festivals, family events, and cultural organizations where jazz manouche is performed and celebrated, Lie offers insight into how a musical genre can channel arguments about national and ethnoracial belonging. She argues that an uncomfortable cohabitation of Manouche identity and French identity lies at the heart of jazz manouche, which is what makes it so successful and powerful
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis Seite 229-252
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    Chicago : The University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226738543 , 9780226738406
    Language: English
    Pages: 347 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Series Statement: Big issues in music
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 780.78
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Konzert ; Festival ; Rockmusik ; Sozialer Wandel ; Live-Auftritt ; Rock music / Social aspects / United States ; Rock music / Social aspects / Europe ; Music festivals / Social aspects / United States ; Music festivals / Social aspects / Europe ; Rockmusik ; Festival ; Konzert ; Live-Auftritt ; Sozialer Wandel
    Abstract: Introduction. The Social Study of Musical Performance Institutions -- Conceptualizing Musical Performance Culture Clubs in Everyday Urban Life -- The Social Study of Music in Cities -- The Commercial Institutionalization of Rock Clubs in New York -- How Did Institutionalization Evolve in Europe? : Music Festivals in the Summer Season -- A Worldview History of Music Festivals -- The Evolution of Anglophone Global Culture -- Three Industry Evolutions That Changed Festival Culture -- New Media, New Festival Worlds
    Abstract: "In Everyone Loves Live Music, Fabian Holt takes us through transformations in musical performance culture that explain how live music became the wildly popular industry it is today--and what these changes mean for fans. Holt looks at two realms of live music subject to the same commercializing trends: rock clubs, a feature of everyday life in major American and European cities and blowout musical festivals, venues for over-the-top experiences. As both clubs and festivals are being bought up and managed by a shrinking number of corporate entities such as Live Nation, they are becoming increasingly homogenous, showcasing a narrow roster of mostly Anglophone musicians. While many of the clubs and festivals Holt studies began as highly local scenes, they have fallen prey to media conglomerates, affecting the social worlds not only of fans, but of the cities and neighborhoods that are home to these musical cultures. As a result, Holt shows, our social worlds are transforming as particular forms of music, place, lifestyle, and leisure come to dominate our cultural lives"
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 5
    Book
    Book
    Chicago : The University of Chicago Press
    ISBN: 9780226732107 , 022673210X , 9780226732077 , 022673207X
    Language: English
    Pages: 313 Seiten , Illustrationen, Notenbeispiele, Karten , 23 cm
    Series Statement: Historical studies of urban America
    DDC: 781.65092
    RVK:
    Keywords: Sun Ra ; Sun Ra ; Geschichte 1946-1961 ; Afrofuturismus ; African American musicians Biography ; Afrofuturism ; Jazz History and criticism ; Chicago, Ill. ; South Side (Chicago, Ill History 20th century ; Biografie ; Biografie ; Biografie ; Biografie
    Abstract: Urban routes, utopian pathways -- Birmingham. Downtown sounds ; Industrial school to territory band -- Leadership dreams -- Chicago. South Side music scene ; "Sound so loud it will wake up the dead" ; Utopian Chicago ; African space ; Wonder Inn, 1960 -- Lineages/legacies
    Abstract: "William T. Sites details the life of visionary musician Sun Ra in Chicago, from 1946 until 1961. Sun Ra's South Side was a site of unorthodox religious and cultural activism where Afrocentric philosophies flourished, storefront prophets sold "dream-book bibles," and Elijah Muhammad was building the Nation of Islam. It was also an unruly musical crossroads where styles circulated and mashed together in clubs and community dancehalls. Sun Ra drew from a vast array of intellectual sources (radical nationalism, antinomian Christianity, black mythology, and science fiction) and from multiple musical traditions (swing, jazz, blues, Latin dance music, "space-age pop," and other exotica) to promulgate visions of the city that did not conform to the orthodoxies of metropolitan elites, black or white
    Note: Literaturangaben
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