The Oxford Handbook of the British Musical
Herausgeber: Gordon, Robert; Jubin, Olaf
The Oxford Handbook of the British Musical
Herausgeber: Gordon, Robert; Jubin, Olaf
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The first comprehensive academic survey of British musical theatre from its origins, The Oxford Handbook of the British Musical offers both a historical account of musical theatre from 1728 and a range of in-depth critical analyses of key works and productions that illustrate its aesthetic values and sociocultural meanings.
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The first comprehensive academic survey of British musical theatre from its origins, The Oxford Handbook of the British Musical offers both a historical account of musical theatre from 1728 and a range of in-depth critical analyses of key works and productions that illustrate its aesthetic values and sociocultural meanings.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 776
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 168mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1244g
- ISBN-13: 9780190943516
- ISBN-10: 0190943513
- Artikelnr.: 54029745
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 776
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 168mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1244g
- ISBN-13: 9780190943516
- ISBN-10: 0190943513
- Artikelnr.: 54029745
As Professor of Theatre and Performance at Goldsmiths, University of London, Robert Gordon established the first MA in Musical Theatre for writers and producers in Europe. He has worked as a playwright, director, actor and critic and is author of Pinter's Theatre of Power, Stoppard: Text and Performance, The Purpose of Playing, co-author of British Musicals since 1950 and editor of the Oxford Handbook of Sondheim Studies. Olaf Jubin is Reader in Media Studies and Musical Theatre at Regent's University London; he has written, co-written and co-edited several books in the area of popular culture, the mass media and musical theatre, both in English and in German, among them studies on the dubbing and subtitling of Hollywood musicals for the German market and a comparative analysis of American, British, German and Austrian reviews of the musicals of Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
* Introduction
* I. Britannia Rules: the Early British Musical and Society
* Chapter 1. Ballad Opera: Commercial Song in Enlightenment Garb
* Berta Joncus
* Chapter 2. Between Opera and Musical: Theatre Music in Early
Nineteenth-Century London
* Christina Fuhrmann
* Chapter 3. Comic Opera: English Society in Gilbert and Sullivan
* Carolyn Williams
* Chapter 4. English Musical Comedy, 1890-1924
* Stephen Banfield
* Chapter 5. English West End Revue: World War I and after
* David Linton
* II. British or American: Artistic Differences
* Chapter 6. Musical Comedy in the 1920s and 1930s: Mr. Cinders and Me
and My Girl as Class-
* Conscious Carnival
* George Burrows
* Chapter 7. West End Royalty: Ivor Novello and English Operetta,
1917-1951
* Stewart Nicholls
* Chapter 8. The American Invasion: the Impact of Oklahoma! and Annie
Get Your Gun
* Dominic Symonds
* Chapter 9. "Ordinary People" and British Musicals of the Post-War
Decade
* John Snelson
* III. New Approaches to Form and Subject Matter
* Chapter 10. After Anger: the British Musical of the late 1950s
* Elizabeth Wells
* Chapter 11. "I'm Common and I Like 'Em": Representations of Class in
the Period Musical after
* Oliver!
* Ben Francis
* Chapter 12. Towards a British Concept Musical: the Shows of Anthony
Newley and Leslie Bricusse
* David Cottis
* Chapter 13. The Pop Music Industry and the British musical
* Ian Sapiro
* IV. "The British Are Coming!"
* Chapter 14. "Everybody's Free to Fail": Subsidized British Revivals
of the American Canon
* Sarah Browne
* Chapter 15. Les Misérables: from Epic Novel to Epic Musical
* Kathryn M. Grossman and Bradley Stephens
* Chapter 16. "Humming the Sets": Scenography and the Spectacular
Musical from Cats to The Lord
* of the Rings
* Christine White
* Chapter 17. Billy Elliot and Its Lineage: the Politics of Class and
Sexual Identity in British Musicals
* since 1953
* Robert Gordon
* V. Trailblazers
* Chapter 18. Noel Coward: Sui Generis
* Dominic McHugh
* Chapter 19. Joan Littlewood: Collaboration and Vision
* Ben Macpherson
* Chapter 20. Lionel Bart: British Vernacular Musical Theatre
* Millie Taylor
* Chapter 21. Tim Rice: the Pop Star Scenario
* Olaf Jubin
* Chapter 22. Cameron Mackintosh: Control, Collaboration and the
Creative Producer
* Miranda Lunskaer-Nielsen
* Chapter 23. Andrew Lloyd Webber: Haunted by the Phantom
* David Chandler
* VI. "The Art of the Possible": Alternative Approaches Musical Theatre
Aesthetics
* Chapter 24. The Beggar's Legacy: Playing with Music and Drama,
1920-2003
* Bob Lawson-Peebles
* Chapter 25. Mamma Mia! and the Aesthetics of the 21st Century Jukebox
Musical
* George Rodosthenous
* Chapter 26. Attracting the Family Market: Shows with
Cross-generations Appeal
* Rebecca Warner
* Chapter 27. Genre Counterpoints: Challenges to the Mainstream Musical
* David Roesner
* Chapter 28. Some Yesterdays Always Remain: Black British and
Anglo-Asian Musical Theatre
* Ben Macpherson
* I. Britannia Rules: the Early British Musical and Society
* Chapter 1. Ballad Opera: Commercial Song in Enlightenment Garb
* Berta Joncus
* Chapter 2. Between Opera and Musical: Theatre Music in Early
Nineteenth-Century London
* Christina Fuhrmann
* Chapter 3. Comic Opera: English Society in Gilbert and Sullivan
* Carolyn Williams
* Chapter 4. English Musical Comedy, 1890-1924
* Stephen Banfield
* Chapter 5. English West End Revue: World War I and after
* David Linton
* II. British or American: Artistic Differences
* Chapter 6. Musical Comedy in the 1920s and 1930s: Mr. Cinders and Me
and My Girl as Class-
* Conscious Carnival
* George Burrows
* Chapter 7. West End Royalty: Ivor Novello and English Operetta,
1917-1951
* Stewart Nicholls
* Chapter 8. The American Invasion: the Impact of Oklahoma! and Annie
Get Your Gun
* Dominic Symonds
* Chapter 9. "Ordinary People" and British Musicals of the Post-War
Decade
* John Snelson
* III. New Approaches to Form and Subject Matter
* Chapter 10. After Anger: the British Musical of the late 1950s
* Elizabeth Wells
* Chapter 11. "I'm Common and I Like 'Em": Representations of Class in
the Period Musical after
* Oliver!
* Ben Francis
* Chapter 12. Towards a British Concept Musical: the Shows of Anthony
Newley and Leslie Bricusse
* David Cottis
* Chapter 13. The Pop Music Industry and the British musical
* Ian Sapiro
* IV. "The British Are Coming!"
* Chapter 14. "Everybody's Free to Fail": Subsidized British Revivals
of the American Canon
* Sarah Browne
* Chapter 15. Les Misérables: from Epic Novel to Epic Musical
* Kathryn M. Grossman and Bradley Stephens
* Chapter 16. "Humming the Sets": Scenography and the Spectacular
Musical from Cats to The Lord
* of the Rings
* Christine White
* Chapter 17. Billy Elliot and Its Lineage: the Politics of Class and
Sexual Identity in British Musicals
* since 1953
* Robert Gordon
* V. Trailblazers
* Chapter 18. Noel Coward: Sui Generis
* Dominic McHugh
* Chapter 19. Joan Littlewood: Collaboration and Vision
* Ben Macpherson
* Chapter 20. Lionel Bart: British Vernacular Musical Theatre
* Millie Taylor
* Chapter 21. Tim Rice: the Pop Star Scenario
* Olaf Jubin
* Chapter 22. Cameron Mackintosh: Control, Collaboration and the
Creative Producer
* Miranda Lunskaer-Nielsen
* Chapter 23. Andrew Lloyd Webber: Haunted by the Phantom
* David Chandler
* VI. "The Art of the Possible": Alternative Approaches Musical Theatre
Aesthetics
* Chapter 24. The Beggar's Legacy: Playing with Music and Drama,
1920-2003
* Bob Lawson-Peebles
* Chapter 25. Mamma Mia! and the Aesthetics of the 21st Century Jukebox
Musical
* George Rodosthenous
* Chapter 26. Attracting the Family Market: Shows with
Cross-generations Appeal
* Rebecca Warner
* Chapter 27. Genre Counterpoints: Challenges to the Mainstream Musical
* David Roesner
* Chapter 28. Some Yesterdays Always Remain: Black British and
Anglo-Asian Musical Theatre
* Ben Macpherson
* Introduction
* I. Britannia Rules: the Early British Musical and Society
* Chapter 1. Ballad Opera: Commercial Song in Enlightenment Garb
* Berta Joncus
* Chapter 2. Between Opera and Musical: Theatre Music in Early
Nineteenth-Century London
* Christina Fuhrmann
* Chapter 3. Comic Opera: English Society in Gilbert and Sullivan
* Carolyn Williams
* Chapter 4. English Musical Comedy, 1890-1924
* Stephen Banfield
* Chapter 5. English West End Revue: World War I and after
* David Linton
* II. British or American: Artistic Differences
* Chapter 6. Musical Comedy in the 1920s and 1930s: Mr. Cinders and Me
and My Girl as Class-
* Conscious Carnival
* George Burrows
* Chapter 7. West End Royalty: Ivor Novello and English Operetta,
1917-1951
* Stewart Nicholls
* Chapter 8. The American Invasion: the Impact of Oklahoma! and Annie
Get Your Gun
* Dominic Symonds
* Chapter 9. "Ordinary People" and British Musicals of the Post-War
Decade
* John Snelson
* III. New Approaches to Form and Subject Matter
* Chapter 10. After Anger: the British Musical of the late 1950s
* Elizabeth Wells
* Chapter 11. "I'm Common and I Like 'Em": Representations of Class in
the Period Musical after
* Oliver!
* Ben Francis
* Chapter 12. Towards a British Concept Musical: the Shows of Anthony
Newley and Leslie Bricusse
* David Cottis
* Chapter 13. The Pop Music Industry and the British musical
* Ian Sapiro
* IV. "The British Are Coming!"
* Chapter 14. "Everybody's Free to Fail": Subsidized British Revivals
of the American Canon
* Sarah Browne
* Chapter 15. Les Misérables: from Epic Novel to Epic Musical
* Kathryn M. Grossman and Bradley Stephens
* Chapter 16. "Humming the Sets": Scenography and the Spectacular
Musical from Cats to The Lord
* of the Rings
* Christine White
* Chapter 17. Billy Elliot and Its Lineage: the Politics of Class and
Sexual Identity in British Musicals
* since 1953
* Robert Gordon
* V. Trailblazers
* Chapter 18. Noel Coward: Sui Generis
* Dominic McHugh
* Chapter 19. Joan Littlewood: Collaboration and Vision
* Ben Macpherson
* Chapter 20. Lionel Bart: British Vernacular Musical Theatre
* Millie Taylor
* Chapter 21. Tim Rice: the Pop Star Scenario
* Olaf Jubin
* Chapter 22. Cameron Mackintosh: Control, Collaboration and the
Creative Producer
* Miranda Lunskaer-Nielsen
* Chapter 23. Andrew Lloyd Webber: Haunted by the Phantom
* David Chandler
* VI. "The Art of the Possible": Alternative Approaches Musical Theatre
Aesthetics
* Chapter 24. The Beggar's Legacy: Playing with Music and Drama,
1920-2003
* Bob Lawson-Peebles
* Chapter 25. Mamma Mia! and the Aesthetics of the 21st Century Jukebox
Musical
* George Rodosthenous
* Chapter 26. Attracting the Family Market: Shows with
Cross-generations Appeal
* Rebecca Warner
* Chapter 27. Genre Counterpoints: Challenges to the Mainstream Musical
* David Roesner
* Chapter 28. Some Yesterdays Always Remain: Black British and
Anglo-Asian Musical Theatre
* Ben Macpherson
* I. Britannia Rules: the Early British Musical and Society
* Chapter 1. Ballad Opera: Commercial Song in Enlightenment Garb
* Berta Joncus
* Chapter 2. Between Opera and Musical: Theatre Music in Early
Nineteenth-Century London
* Christina Fuhrmann
* Chapter 3. Comic Opera: English Society in Gilbert and Sullivan
* Carolyn Williams
* Chapter 4. English Musical Comedy, 1890-1924
* Stephen Banfield
* Chapter 5. English West End Revue: World War I and after
* David Linton
* II. British or American: Artistic Differences
* Chapter 6. Musical Comedy in the 1920s and 1930s: Mr. Cinders and Me
and My Girl as Class-
* Conscious Carnival
* George Burrows
* Chapter 7. West End Royalty: Ivor Novello and English Operetta,
1917-1951
* Stewart Nicholls
* Chapter 8. The American Invasion: the Impact of Oklahoma! and Annie
Get Your Gun
* Dominic Symonds
* Chapter 9. "Ordinary People" and British Musicals of the Post-War
Decade
* John Snelson
* III. New Approaches to Form and Subject Matter
* Chapter 10. After Anger: the British Musical of the late 1950s
* Elizabeth Wells
* Chapter 11. "I'm Common and I Like 'Em": Representations of Class in
the Period Musical after
* Oliver!
* Ben Francis
* Chapter 12. Towards a British Concept Musical: the Shows of Anthony
Newley and Leslie Bricusse
* David Cottis
* Chapter 13. The Pop Music Industry and the British musical
* Ian Sapiro
* IV. "The British Are Coming!"
* Chapter 14. "Everybody's Free to Fail": Subsidized British Revivals
of the American Canon
* Sarah Browne
* Chapter 15. Les Misérables: from Epic Novel to Epic Musical
* Kathryn M. Grossman and Bradley Stephens
* Chapter 16. "Humming the Sets": Scenography and the Spectacular
Musical from Cats to The Lord
* of the Rings
* Christine White
* Chapter 17. Billy Elliot and Its Lineage: the Politics of Class and
Sexual Identity in British Musicals
* since 1953
* Robert Gordon
* V. Trailblazers
* Chapter 18. Noel Coward: Sui Generis
* Dominic McHugh
* Chapter 19. Joan Littlewood: Collaboration and Vision
* Ben Macpherson
* Chapter 20. Lionel Bart: British Vernacular Musical Theatre
* Millie Taylor
* Chapter 21. Tim Rice: the Pop Star Scenario
* Olaf Jubin
* Chapter 22. Cameron Mackintosh: Control, Collaboration and the
Creative Producer
* Miranda Lunskaer-Nielsen
* Chapter 23. Andrew Lloyd Webber: Haunted by the Phantom
* David Chandler
* VI. "The Art of the Possible": Alternative Approaches Musical Theatre
Aesthetics
* Chapter 24. The Beggar's Legacy: Playing with Music and Drama,
1920-2003
* Bob Lawson-Peebles
* Chapter 25. Mamma Mia! and the Aesthetics of the 21st Century Jukebox
Musical
* George Rodosthenous
* Chapter 26. Attracting the Family Market: Shows with
Cross-generations Appeal
* Rebecca Warner
* Chapter 27. Genre Counterpoints: Challenges to the Mainstream Musical
* David Roesner
* Chapter 28. Some Yesterdays Always Remain: Black British and
Anglo-Asian Musical Theatre
* Ben Macpherson