Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora]( "The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora")
The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora123,99 €![The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora]( "The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora")
The Genesis and Structure of the Hungarian Jazz Diaspora37,99 €![Encounters with Jazz on Television in Cold War Era Portugal]( "Encounters with Jazz on Television in Cold War Era Portugal")
Encounters with Jazz on Television in Cold War Era Portugal123,99 €![Jazz]( "Jazz")
Jazz40,99 €![Swedish Jazz in the United States]( "Swedish Jazz in the United States")
Swedish Jazz in the United States123,99 €![Philosophy of Improvisation]( "Philosophy of Improvisation")
Philosophy of Improvisation37,99 €![Jazz and Death]( "Jazz and Death")
Jazz and Death33,99 €
Rhythm Changes: Jazz, Culture, Discourse explores the history and development of jazz, addressing the music, its makers, and its social and cultural contexts, as well as the various discourses - especially those of academic analysis and journalistic criticism - that have influenced its creation, interpretation, and reception. Tackling diverse issues, such as race, class, nationalism, authenticity, irony, parody, gender, art, commercialism, technology, and sound recording, the book's perspective on artistic and cultural practices suggests new ways of thinking about jazz history. It challenges many established scholarly approaches in jazz research, providing a much-needed intervention in the current academic orthodoxies of Jazz Studies.
Perhaps the most striking and distinctive aspect of the book is the extraordinary eclecticism of the wide-ranging but carefully chosen case studies and examples referenced throughout the text, from nineteenth century literature, through 1930s Broadway and film, to twentieth and twenty-first century jazz and popular music.
Perhaps the most striking and distinctive aspect of the book is the extraordinary eclecticism of the wide-ranging but carefully chosen case studies and examples referenced throughout the text, from nineteenth century literature, through 1930s Broadway and film, to twentieth and twenty-first century jazz and popular music.