The Cambridge Companion to K-Pop

Herausgeber: Kim, Suk-Young

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

"How did Korea come to create a vibrant pop culture scene that would enthrall not only young Asian fans but also global audiences from diverse racial and generational backgrounds? From idol training to fan engagement, from studio recording to mastering choreographic sequences, what are the steps that go into the actual production and promotion of K-pop? And how can we account for K-pop's global presence within the rapidly changing media environment and consumerist culture in the new millennium? As an informed guide for finding answers to these questions, The Cambridge Companion to K-Pop probes the complexities of K-pop as both a music industry and a transnational cultural scene. It investigates the meteoric ascent of K-pop against the backdrop of increasing global connectivity wherein a distinctive model of production and consumption is closely associated with creativity and futurity"--

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. März 2023
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 694g
• ISBN-13: 9781108837057
• ISBN-10: 1108837050
• Artikelnr.: 66224170

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Korea's moment in the limelight Suk
Young Kim; Part I. Genealogies: 1. Sticking it to the man: early neoliberalism in Korean pop music Roald Maliangkay; 2. Itaewon class, Gangnam style and Yeouido star: the industrial revolution of Korean pop in the 1990s Hyunjoon Shin; Part II. Sounding out K
pop: 3. Finding the K in K
pop musically: a stylistic history Jung
Min Mina Lee; 4. Recording the soundscape of K
pop Hyewon Kim; Part III. Dancing to K
pop: 5. K
pop dance music video choreography Chuyun Oh; 6. Embodying K
pop hits through cover dance practices CedarBough T. Saeji; Part IV. The making of idols: 7. K
pop idols: media commodities, affective laborers and cultural capitalists Stephanie Choi; 8. From K
pop to Z
pop: the pan
Asian production, consumption and circulation of idols So
Rim Lee; Part V. The band that surprised the world: 9. BTS, transmedia and hip hop Kyung Hyun Kim; 10. The BTS phenomenon Suk
Young Kim and Youngdae Kim; 11. Transcultural fandom: BTS and ARMY Candace Epps
Robertson; Part VI. Circuits of K
pop flow: 12. K
pop and the participatory condition: vicarity, serial affect and 'real
life contents' Michelle Cho; 13. Idol shipping culture: exploring queer sexuality among fans of K
pop Thomas Baudinette; 14. Following the footsteps of BTS: the global rise of K
pop tourism Youjeong Oh.