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Reflects the diversity of research in the increasingly popular field of recorded music, including chapters on jazz, composition and ethnomusicology.
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Reflects the diversity of research in the increasingly popular field of recorded music, including chapters on jazz, composition and ethnomusicology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 859g
- ISBN-13: 9780521863094
- ISBN-10: 0521863090
- Artikelnr.: 28111213
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 859g
- ISBN-13: 9780521863094
- ISBN-10: 0521863090
- Artikelnr.: 28111213
Introduction Amanda Bayley
Part I. Recordings and their Contexts: 1. The rise and rise of phonomusicology Stephen Cottrell
2. Illusion and aura in the classical audio recording Peter Johnson
3. Ethical and cultural issues in the digital era Andrew Blake
4. The changing functions of music recordings and listening practices Adam Krims
Part II. The Recording Process: 5. Producing performance James Barrett
6. Modi operandi in the production of 'world music' recordings John Baily
7. Recording and the Rattle phenomenon David Patmore
8. Jazz recordings and the 'capturing' of performance Peter Elsdon
Part III. Recordings as Texts: 9. Jazz recordings as social texts Catherine Tackley
10. Recordings as research tools: perspectives from ethnomusicology Jonathan Stock
11. Multiple takes: using recordings to document creative process Amanda Bayley
12. The phonographic voice: paralinguistic features and phonographic staging in popular music singing Serge Lacasse
13. The track Allan Moore
Part IV. Sonic Creations and Re-Creations: 14. From sound to music, from recording to theory John Dack
15. Modes of appropriation: covers, remixes and mash-ups in contemporary popular music Virgil Moorefield
16. Painting the sonic canvas: electronic mediation as musical style Albin Zak
Epilogue: 17. Recording technology in the twenty-first century Tony Gibbs
Select bibliography
Select discography
Select webography.
Part I. Recordings and their Contexts: 1. The rise and rise of phonomusicology Stephen Cottrell
2. Illusion and aura in the classical audio recording Peter Johnson
3. Ethical and cultural issues in the digital era Andrew Blake
4. The changing functions of music recordings and listening practices Adam Krims
Part II. The Recording Process: 5. Producing performance James Barrett
6. Modi operandi in the production of 'world music' recordings John Baily
7. Recording and the Rattle phenomenon David Patmore
8. Jazz recordings and the 'capturing' of performance Peter Elsdon
Part III. Recordings as Texts: 9. Jazz recordings as social texts Catherine Tackley
10. Recordings as research tools: perspectives from ethnomusicology Jonathan Stock
11. Multiple takes: using recordings to document creative process Amanda Bayley
12. The phonographic voice: paralinguistic features and phonographic staging in popular music singing Serge Lacasse
13. The track Allan Moore
Part IV. Sonic Creations and Re-Creations: 14. From sound to music, from recording to theory John Dack
15. Modes of appropriation: covers, remixes and mash-ups in contemporary popular music Virgil Moorefield
16. Painting the sonic canvas: electronic mediation as musical style Albin Zak
Epilogue: 17. Recording technology in the twenty-first century Tony Gibbs
Select bibliography
Select discography
Select webography.
Introduction Amanda Bayley
Part I. Recordings and their Contexts: 1. The rise and rise of phonomusicology Stephen Cottrell
2. Illusion and aura in the classical audio recording Peter Johnson
3. Ethical and cultural issues in the digital era Andrew Blake
4. The changing functions of music recordings and listening practices Adam Krims
Part II. The Recording Process: 5. Producing performance James Barrett
6. Modi operandi in the production of 'world music' recordings John Baily
7. Recording and the Rattle phenomenon David Patmore
8. Jazz recordings and the 'capturing' of performance Peter Elsdon
Part III. Recordings as Texts: 9. Jazz recordings as social texts Catherine Tackley
10. Recordings as research tools: perspectives from ethnomusicology Jonathan Stock
11. Multiple takes: using recordings to document creative process Amanda Bayley
12. The phonographic voice: paralinguistic features and phonographic staging in popular music singing Serge Lacasse
13. The track Allan Moore
Part IV. Sonic Creations and Re-Creations: 14. From sound to music, from recording to theory John Dack
15. Modes of appropriation: covers, remixes and mash-ups in contemporary popular music Virgil Moorefield
16. Painting the sonic canvas: electronic mediation as musical style Albin Zak
Epilogue: 17. Recording technology in the twenty-first century Tony Gibbs
Select bibliography
Select discography
Select webography.
Part I. Recordings and their Contexts: 1. The rise and rise of phonomusicology Stephen Cottrell
2. Illusion and aura in the classical audio recording Peter Johnson
3. Ethical and cultural issues in the digital era Andrew Blake
4. The changing functions of music recordings and listening practices Adam Krims
Part II. The Recording Process: 5. Producing performance James Barrett
6. Modi operandi in the production of 'world music' recordings John Baily
7. Recording and the Rattle phenomenon David Patmore
8. Jazz recordings and the 'capturing' of performance Peter Elsdon
Part III. Recordings as Texts: 9. Jazz recordings as social texts Catherine Tackley
10. Recordings as research tools: perspectives from ethnomusicology Jonathan Stock
11. Multiple takes: using recordings to document creative process Amanda Bayley
12. The phonographic voice: paralinguistic features and phonographic staging in popular music singing Serge Lacasse
13. The track Allan Moore
Part IV. Sonic Creations and Re-Creations: 14. From sound to music, from recording to theory John Dack
15. Modes of appropriation: covers, remixes and mash-ups in contemporary popular music Virgil Moorefield
16. Painting the sonic canvas: electronic mediation as musical style Albin Zak
Epilogue: 17. Recording technology in the twenty-first century Tony Gibbs
Select bibliography
Select discography
Select webography.