Presented to you through Paradigm Publishing Services
University of Toronto Press
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Introduction: From Rock and Roll in Canada to ‘Canadian’ Rock and Roll
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction: From Rock and Roll in Canada to ‘Canadian’ Rock and Roll 1
- 1. Lonely Boys and Wild Girls: Rock and Roll in Canada in the 1950s 26
- 2. Guess Who?: Beatlemania and the Race to Be British 56
- 3. From ‘Tom Dooley’ to ‘Mon Pays’: Folk Music and the Nation 75
- 4. ‘California Dreamin’: Why Canadian Musicians Were Not ‘Helpless’ in the United States, 1965–70 101
- 5. ‘Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out’: Psychedelia, Regionalism, and How a Band from the Prairies Had Wheatfield Soul 121
- 6. ‘Legislated Radio’: Industry, Identity, and the Canadian Content Regulations 139
- 7. ‘Oh What a Feeling’: Canadian Content and Identity Politics in the 1970s 159
- 8. ‘The Nation’s Music Station’: Television and the Idea of Canadian Music 179
- 9. ‘Takin’ Care of Business’: How Multinationals Underwrote the Canadian Music Industry 199
- 10. ‘(Everything I Do) I Do It for You’: Bryan Adams and the Waking Up the Neighbours Controversy 220
- Conclusion 237
- Notes 245
- Bibliography 297
- Illustration Credits 319
- Index 321
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction: From Rock and Roll in Canada to ‘Canadian’ Rock and Roll 1
- 1. Lonely Boys and Wild Girls: Rock and Roll in Canada in the 1950s 26
- 2. Guess Who?: Beatlemania and the Race to Be British 56
- 3. From ‘Tom Dooley’ to ‘Mon Pays’: Folk Music and the Nation 75
- 4. ‘California Dreamin’: Why Canadian Musicians Were Not ‘Helpless’ in the United States, 1965–70 101
- 5. ‘Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out’: Psychedelia, Regionalism, and How a Band from the Prairies Had Wheatfield Soul 121
- 6. ‘Legislated Radio’: Industry, Identity, and the Canadian Content Regulations 139
- 7. ‘Oh What a Feeling’: Canadian Content and Identity Politics in the 1970s 159
- 8. ‘The Nation’s Music Station’: Television and the Idea of Canadian Music 179
- 9. ‘Takin’ Care of Business’: How Multinationals Underwrote the Canadian Music Industry 199
- 10. ‘(Everything I Do) I Do It for You’: Bryan Adams and the Waking Up the Neighbours Controversy 220
- Conclusion 237
- Notes 245
- Bibliography 297
- Illustration Credits 319
- Index 321