Black British Jazz: Routes, Ownership and PerformanceRoutledge, 2016/04/15 - 244 ページ Black British musicians have been making jazz since around 1920 when the genre first arrived in Britain. This groundbreaking book reveals their hidden history and major contribution to the development of jazz in the UK. More than this, though, the chapters show the importance of black British jazz in terms of musical hybridity and the cultural significance of race. Decades before Steel Pulse, Soul II Soul, or Dizzee Rascal pushed their way into the mainstream, black British musicians were playing jazz in venues up and down the country from dance halls to tiny clubs. In an important sense, then, black British jazz demonstrates the crucial importance of musical migration in the musical history of the nation, and the links between popular and avant-garde forms. But the volume also provides a case study in how music of the African diaspora reverberates around the world, beyond the shores of the USA - the engine-house of global black music. As such it will engage scholars of music and cultural studies not only in Britain, but across the world. |
目次
PART IROUTES | |
Tiger Bay and the RootsRoutes of Black British Jazz | |
Is Reggae to Black British Music as Blues is to Jazz? Caribbean | |
Race Consecration and the Music Outside? The making of | |
What you doin here? The Sounds Sensibilities | |
Race Class and JazzHipHop Hybridities | |
16 Hit Singles and | |
Jazzs Modernity Reginald Foresythe Theodor | |
Standard Advantage and Race in British Discourse about Jazz | |
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Adorno aesthetic African diaspora album American music artists Atwell’s audiences authenticity avantgarde bebop belonging big band Bilby black American Black Atlantic black British jazz black British musicians black music black musicians blues British jazz musicians British jazz scene Butetown Cardiff career Caribbean chapter Circular Breathing clubs context Courtney Pine critical cultural dance Deniz discourse distinctive early emergence Foresythe Foresythe’s Gary Crosby genre Gilroy Gunn hiphop History of Jazz hybridity identity improvisation influence Interview with Mark Jazz in Britain Jazz Jamaica Jazz Warriors jazz’s Joe Harriott Kinch London Mark Doffman McKay Melody Maker middleclass modern National Orphy Robinson Oxford performance pianist piano playing popular music race racial record reggae roots saxophonist sense social sound Southern Syncopated Orchestra Soweto Soweto Kinch styles suggests Tackley there’s Tiger Bay tradition University Press Val Wilmer West Indian white musicians Wilmer Winifred Atwell