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Introduction: Who Hears Here Now?
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents ix
- Foreword xi
- Acknowledgments xv
- Introduction: Who Hears Here Now? 1
- 1. Cosmopolitan or Provincial? Ideology in Early Black Music Historiography, 1867–1940 14
- 2. Who Hears Here? Black Music, Critical Bias, and the Musicological Skin Trade 43
- 3. The Pot Liquor Principle: Developing a Black Music Criticism in American Music Studies 90
- 4. Secrets, Lies, and Transcriptions: New Revisions on Race, Black Music, and Culture 102
- 5. Muzing New Hoods, Making New Identities: Film, Hip-Hop Culture, and Jazz Music 117
- 6. Afro-Modernism and Music: On Science, Community, and Magic in the Black Avant-Garde 133
- 7. Bebop, Jazz Manhood, and “Piano Shame” 155
- 8. Blues and the Ethnographic Truth 164
- 9. Time Is Illmatic: A Song for My Father, A Letter to My Son 182
- 10. A New Kind of Blue: The Power of Suggestion and the Pleasure of Groove in Robert Glasper’s Black Radio 191
- 11. Free Jazz and the Price of Black Musical Abstraction 199
- 12. Jack Whitten’s Musical Eye 207
- 13. Out of Place and Out of Line: Jason Moran’s Eclecticism as Critical Inquiry 214
- 14. African American Music 219
- Onward: An Afterword 246
- Notes 249
- Index 285
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents ix
- Foreword xi
- Acknowledgments xv
- Introduction: Who Hears Here Now? 1
- 1. Cosmopolitan or Provincial? Ideology in Early Black Music Historiography, 1867–1940 14
- 2. Who Hears Here? Black Music, Critical Bias, and the Musicological Skin Trade 43
- 3. The Pot Liquor Principle: Developing a Black Music Criticism in American Music Studies 90
- 4. Secrets, Lies, and Transcriptions: New Revisions on Race, Black Music, and Culture 102
- 5. Muzing New Hoods, Making New Identities: Film, Hip-Hop Culture, and Jazz Music 117
- 6. Afro-Modernism and Music: On Science, Community, and Magic in the Black Avant-Garde 133
- 7. Bebop, Jazz Manhood, and “Piano Shame” 155
- 8. Blues and the Ethnographic Truth 164
- 9. Time Is Illmatic: A Song for My Father, A Letter to My Son 182
- 10. A New Kind of Blue: The Power of Suggestion and the Pleasure of Groove in Robert Glasper’s Black Radio 191
- 11. Free Jazz and the Price of Black Musical Abstraction 199
- 12. Jack Whitten’s Musical Eye 207
- 13. Out of Place and Out of Line: Jason Moran’s Eclecticism as Critical Inquiry 214
- 14. African American Music 219
- Onward: An Afterword 246
- Notes 249
- Index 285