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Dancing Postcolonialism
Sabine Sörgel Dancing Postcolonialism TanzScripte | edited by Gabriele Brandstetter and Gabriele Klein | Volume 6 Sabine Sörgel (Dr. phil.) teaches the history and theory of theatre and dance at Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz. Her current research includes cross- cultural corporealities, contemporary performance and postcolonial theory. Sabine Sörgel Dancing Postcolonialism The National Dance Theatre Company of Jamaica Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde vom Fachbereich 05 Philosophie und Philologie der Jo- hannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz im Jahr 2005 als Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktors der Philosophie (Dr. phil.) angenommen. Bibliographic information published by Die Deutsche Bibliothek Die Deutsche Bibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.ddb.de © 2007 transcript Verlag, Bielefeld This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License. Layout by: Kordula Röckenhaus, Bielefeld Cover illustration: Rex Nettleford, NDTC’s »moving spirit«, co-founder, princi- pal choreographer, and current Artistic Director. Here seen in lead role of »Myal«. Credits: Photographs: cover illustration and pages 100, 102, 103, 110, 112, 119, 131, 175, 176, 177 courtesy and copyright by Maria LaYacona and NDTC ar- chives; page 140 courtesy and copyright by Denis Valentine and NDTC ar- chives; page 194 courtesy and coypright by W. Sills and NDTC archives. All video stills: courtesy -
Alan Lomax: Selected Writings 1934-1997
ALAN LOMAX ALAN LOMAX SELECTED WRITINGS 1934–1997 Edited by Ronald D.Cohen With Introductory Essays by Gage Averill, Matthew Barton, Ronald D.Cohen, Ed Kahn, and Andrew L.Kaye ROUTLEDGE NEW YORK • LONDON Published in 2003 by Routledge 29 West 35th Street New York, NY 10001 www.routledge-ny.com Published in Great Britain by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE www.routledge.co.uk Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group. This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” All writings and photographs by Alan Lomax are copyright © 2003 by Alan Lomax estate. The material on “Sources and Permissions” on pp. 350–51 constitutes a continuation of this copyright page. All of the writings by Alan Lomax in this book are reprinted as they originally appeared, without emendation, except for small changes to regularize spelling. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lomax, Alan, 1915–2002 [Selections] Alan Lomax : selected writings, 1934–1997 /edited by Ronald D.Cohen; with introductory essays by Gage Averill, Matthew Barton, Ronald D.Cohen, Ed Kahn, and Andrew Kaye. -
Cultural Maintenance and the Politics of Fulfillment in Barbados’S Junior Calypso Monarch Programme
MASK AND MIRROR: CULTURAL MAINTENANCE AND THE POLITICS OF FULFILLMENT IN BARBADOS’S JUNIOR CALYPSO MONARCH PROGRAMME A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN MUSIC MAY 2016 By Anjelica Corbett Thesis Committee: Frederick Lau, chairperson Ricardo Trimillos Njoroge Njoroge Keywords: Anjelica Corbett, Calypso, Carnival, Nationalism, Youth Culture, Barbados Copyright © 2016 Anjelica Corbett Acknowledgements Foremost, I would like to thank God because without him nothing would be possible. I would also like to thank the National Cultural Foundation, the Junior Calypso Monarch Programme participants, Chrystal Cummins-Beckles, and Ian Webster for welcoming into the world of Bajan calypso and answering my questions about this new environment. My gratitude also extends to the Junior Calypso Monarch Programme participants for allowing me to observe and their rehearsals and performances and sharing their love of calypso with me. I would like to thank Dr. Frederick Lau, Dr. Byong-Won Lee, Dr. Ricardo Trimillos, and Dr. Njoroge Njoroge, and the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa's Music Department for approving this project and teaching me valuable lessons throughout this process. I would especially like to thank my fellow colleagues in the Ethnomusicology department for their emotional and academic support. Finally, I would like to thank my family for support and encouragement throughout my academic career. i Abstract Barbados, like other Caribbean nations, holds junior calypso competitions for Barbadian youth. These competitions, sponsored by Barbados’s National Cultural Foundation (NCF), allow the youth to express their opinions on society. -
Our Musical Heritage – the Power of the Beat
Our Musical Heritage The Power of the Beat The Grace, Kennedy Foundation Lecture, 2005 Our Musical Heritage The Power of the Beat Marjorie A. G. Whylie The Grace, Kennedy Foundation Published in March 2005 by the Grace, Kennedy Foundation 73 Harbour Street, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies Telephone: (876) 922-3440-9 Ext. 3540/1 ©2005 Grace, Kennedy Foundation ISBN 976-8041-19-6 Printed in Jamaica by Stephenson’s Litho Press The Grace, Kennedy Foundation The Grace, Kennedy Foundation was established in 1982 on the 60th anniversary of Grace, Kennedy and Company Limited. The Foundation expresses, in a tangible way, Grace, Kennedy’s commitment to Jamaica’s development by making grants to deserving community groups, in support of its stated objectives, which are as follows: 1. To develop and promote the arts, health, culture, and sports; 2. To establish and carry on programmes for the development of education and skills of people in Jamaica; 3. To develop programmes aimed at the upliftment of the spiritual well-being of individuals. Guided by clearly formulated policies, the Directors have focused on assistance in three areas: community services; our heritage; and education; the last receiving the greatest emphasis. The Foundation’s scholarship and bursary programme is, therefore, an important component of its activity. By supporting capable and talented people and those who contribute to the development of their communities, the Foundation works towards achieving its main purpose, the development of Jamaica’s human resources, on which our future as a nation depends. Directors Mr. Peter Moss-Solomon – Chairman Mr. James Moss-Solomon Mrs. -
Popular Culture and the Remapping of Barbadian Identity
“In Plenty and In Time of Need”: Popular Culture and the Remapping of Barbadian Identity by Lia Tamar Bascomb A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in African American Studies in the Graduate Division of University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Leigh Raiford, Chair Professor Brandi Catanese Professor Nadia Ellis Professor Laura Pérez Spring 2013 “In Plenty and In Time of Need”: Popular Culture and the Remapping of Barbadian Identity © 2013 by Lia Tamar Bascomb 1 Abstract “In Plenty and In Time of Need”: Popular Culture and the Remapping of Barbadian Identity by Lia Tamar Bascomb Doctor of Philosophy in African American Studies University of California at Berkeley Professor Leigh Raiford, Chair This dissertation is a cultural history of Barbados since its 1966 independence. As a pivotal point in the Transatlantic Slave Trade of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, one of Britain’s most prized colonies well into the mid twentieth century, and, since 1966, one of the most stable postcolonial nation-states in the Western hemisphere, Barbados offers an extremely important and, yet, understudied site of world history. Barbadian identity stands at a crossroads where ideals of British respectability, African cultural retentions, U.S. commodity markets, and global economic flows meet. Focusing on the rise of Barbadian popular music, performance, and visual culture this dissertation demonstrates how the unique history of Barbados has contributed to complex relations of national, gendered, and sexual identities, and how these identities are represented and interpreted on a global stage. This project examines the relation between the global pop culture market, the Barbadian artists within it, and the goals and desires of Barbadian people over the past fifty years, ultimately positing that the popular culture market is a site for postcolonial identity formation. -
Art Music by Caribbean Composers: Barbados
BIBLIOGRAPHY Art Music by Caribbean Composers: Barbados Christine Gangelhoff The College of The Bahamas1 Cathleen LeGrand Royal Thimphu College, Bhutan INTRODUCTION is a 20th century development (Best, 2005). Barbados, the easternmost of all the The Crop Over festival, which originated Caribbean islands, was established as a during colonial times as a harvest festival and British colony in 1627 and control of the which was revived in the 1970s as both a island did not change hands during the cultural and commercial event, provides an colonial period (Bilby, 2008). Barbados annual venue for traditional and popular remained solely under British control until music as well as other cultural activities. gaining independence in 1966 and today Calypso is a prominent feature of Crop Over remains part of the British Commonwealth (“Barbados Crop Over,” 2013). The (Gragg, 2005). Landship, founded in the 19th century, Colonizers quickly created a plantation conducts parades of music and dance, loosely economy, supported by large numbers of patterned after the British navy. “Dances imported African slaves, with sugar during Landship parades … typify European- cultivation as its major cash crop (Gragg, African fusion: the British military march, jig, 2005). The Barbados sugar industry was hornpipe, and maypole dance of the village hugely lucrative for Great Britain, rendering green combine with African cross-rhythms Barbados one of its most valuable colonies and improvisation” (Millington, 1998, p. (Gragg, 2005). Owing much to its dual 819). heritage, Barbadian culture is a mix of The Barbados Ministry of Education, Youth primarily African and British traditions. Affairs and Culture encourages appreciation Unique forms of indigenous folk music of the musical and cultural heritage of the include tuk and spouge music. -
The Afro-American Transformation of European Set Dances and Dance Suites Author(S): John F
The Afro-American Transformation of European Set Dances and Dance Suites Author(s): John F. Szwed and Morton Marks Source: Dance Research Journal, Vol. 20, No. 1 (Summer, 1988), pp. 29-36 Published by: University of Illinois Press on behalf of Congress on Research in Dance Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1478814 Accessed: 22/04/2010 04:28 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=illinois. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Congress on Research in Dance and University of Illinois Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Dance Research Journal. -
Grand Bahama Island Road, Freeport
Jazz on the Beach Jam at Taino Beach, West Beach GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND Road, Freeport. Open from noon. Entertainment from 4:30 – 9:00pm. Idyllic outdoor beach setting on a large LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR deck area at Tony Macaroni’s World Famous Conch Experience. Live sounds from members of the Grand Bahama Entertainers, Artists & Musicians Association. You never know who will stop by to sing, perform or jam along! No cover charge. 242-441-1862. Sundays The Regency Theatre – operated and owned by The Freeport Players’ Guild, a nonprofit repertory company, producing comedies, musicals, dramas and children’s or family productions in the 375-seat Regency Theatre during its September-June season. Tickets are generally available at the door, but can be purchased in advance at Seventeen Shop in the Seventeen Plaza across from the downtown post office. 242-352-5533 freeportplayersguild@ gmail.com Karaoke, various locations Bahamians love Karaoke! Come sing-a-long with all your favorites. Port Lucaya Marketplace Count Basie Square, 8 – 11pm Tuesdays. UNEXSO Dive In Bar & Grill, 7 – 10pm, Thursdays The Original Native Show, Club Culture at the International Bazaar. A live dinner show featuring Bahamian dancers, limbo, local entertainers and Congo Man. Entrance is $29.99 and includes 1 Bahama Mama drink. Club Culture is the Home of the Entertainers and features The Bahamas Entertainers Hall of Fame. Doors 8pm, Show at 9pm. Information 352-2932, 533-0326. Saturdays Poetry in Motion (Express Yourself), Club Culture at the International Bazaar. Come out and listen to local poets and writings share their craft, OR share your own poetry. -
Kalbod Goshaie Janrhae Mosighi(Pdf)
2 ﮐﺎﻟﺒﺪﮔﺸﺎﻳﯽ ژاﻧﺮﻫﺎی ﻣﻮﺳﻴﻘﯽ ﭘﻮرﻳﺎ ﻣﻔﺘﻮن [email protected] 3 ژاھی ه : ر ن :ن ، ر ان وم آور: " ژاھی $#":ل،راک ، ھ$.-پ ، ,+ز،پ و )$ه ه:رن 12ت :/-ان: آ,4$3 ران 1387 12ت ظھی : 184 ص. 978 - 964 - 9353 68- :5- 8, و;9$ :9- ": :$. >ع: $#" ھ= – /ر? و # رده ,ی 4ه : 1387 2 ک 7 مML 3470 A رده ,ی د" : /63 781 =ره ," +" : 1152015 ژاھی ر ن [email protected] ﺷ : آ,4$3 ران ل پ : 1388 پ : اول طا : آرش B زاده و()' و %$#" آرا : E +خ ﺷ+رن : 2000 2 F$=9 : 3200 /ن =ره ,8: 5- 8- 93536 - 964 - 978 [email protected] " آ,4$3 ران: /-ان - I$,ن /92 طووس - I$,ن $=د - K زدھL - Jک 12 - واM 4 . 4 =ره /=س: 09126051710 – 88739148 4 , ) 9 9 ---------------------- ------ ----- ---------------------- # /رN2 اي ا,اO از ھ ------------------------ -- -------- -14 -14 دوران رو -------------------------------------------- 21 21 دوران ر$Qم --------------------------------------------- 22 22 :$QKم ------------------------ -------------------------- 22 22 رR $ر در اان ------- --- ----- - 23------------------------ $#S $ Oر Popular ------------- --- --- ------ - 24-------- $#O پ Pop -------------- ------------- --- ---- --------- 28 28 30------------- --- ------- --- ------------------- Trance T/ 31--- --- ------------- -- ------------------------- Techno U/ ,+ز Blues ------------------------------ - -------- ---- ------ 36 36 QWَ ,+ز Jazz blues -------- -------- ------ ---- 37------------- $#Jazz QWَ O ------------------ ---- --- --- ------------- 37-- و$ Progressive Jazz QWَ - ---- -- -- --------- ------- 41 41 Xل Soul --------------------------- --- -- ----- -
World of Sound Catalog Wholesale List
WORLD OF SOUND CATALOG WHOLESALE LIST ORGANIZED IN ORDER BASED ON RECORD LABEL Smithsonian Folkways Recordings ◊ Collector Records ◊ Consignment ◊ Cook Records ◊ Dyer-Bennet Records ◊ Fast Folk Musical Magazine ◊ Folkways Records ◊ Monitor Records ◊ Minority Owned Record Enterprises (M.O.R.E.) ◊ Paredon Records ◊ Smithsonian Folkways Special Series Published 3/3/2011 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings CATALOG NO. ALBUM TITLE ALBUM ARTIST YEAR SFW40000 Folkways: The Original Vision Woody Guthrie and Lead Belly 2005 SFW40002 Musics of the Soviet Union Various Artists 1989 SFW40003 Happy Woman Blues Lucinda Williams 1990 SFW40004 Country Songs, Old and New The Country Gentlemen 1990 SFW40005 Jean Ritchie and Doc Watson at Folk City Jean Ritchie and Doc Watson 1990 SFW40006 Cajun Social Music Various Artists 1990 SFW40007 Woody Guthrie Sings Folk Songs Woody Guthrie 1989 SFW40008 Broadside Tapes 1 Phil Ochs 1989 SFW40009 Freight Train and Other North Carolina Folk Songs and Tunes Elizabeth Cotten 1989 SFW40010 Lead Belly Sings Folk Songs Lead Belly 1989 SFW40011 Brownie McGhee and Sonny Terry Sing Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee 1990 SFW40012 The Doc Watson Family The Doc Watson Family 1990 SFW40013 Family Songs and Stories from the North Carolina Mountains Doug and Jack Wallin 1995 SFW40014 Puerto Rican Music in Hawaii Various Artists 1989 SFW40015 Hawaiian Drum Dance Chants: Sounds of Power in Time Various Artists 1989 Musics of Hawai'i: Anthology of Hawaiian Music - Special Festival SFW40016 Various Artists 1989 Edition SFW40017 Tuva: Voices from the Center of Asia Various Artists 1990 SFW40018 Darling Corey/Goofing-Off Suite Pete Seeger 1993 SFW40019 Lightnin' Hopkins Lightnin' Hopkins 1990 SFW40020 Mountain Music of Peru, Vol. -
Art Music by Caribbean Composers: Bahamas Christine Gangelhoff Cathleen Legrand the College of the Bahamas1
BIBLIOGRAPHY Art Music by Caribbean Composers: Bahamas Christine Gangelhoff Cathleen LeGrand 1 The College of The Bahamas INTRODUCTION Music Festival ("First Bahamas Festival," 1959), takes place annually and is a The Bahamas is an archipelago of hundreds of competitive event featuring music, dance, islands extending over several thousand drama, and arts and crafts. The Nassau Music square miles. Among the original settlers of Society promotes art music activities in New the islands were the Eleutheran Adventurers, Providence by organizing concerts and by who settled in Eleuthera in 1648, and, a sponsoring scholarships for students of music. century later, British loyalists from the The Grand Bahama Performing Arts Society southern United States (Ingraham, 2007). plays a similar role on Grand Bahama Island. The Bahamas continued as a British colony until it achieved independence in 1973. The Marching bands have long been established in cultural identity of the Bahamas owes much the Bahamas. The Royal Bahamas Police to its West African and British colonial Force Band, first founded in 1893, became a heritages and to its physical proximity to the fully-commissioned division in 1958 and the United States. Royal Bahamas Defence Force Band made its first official appearance in 1986. The Music is included in many school curricula; Bahamas National Symphony Orchestra, a several schools participate in JUNIOR community orchestra for amateurs, was JUNKANOO, held each year in December. founded in 1991, and presents several Other institutions fostering music education concerts annually. include The Bahamas National Youth Choir, The Bahamas National Children’s Choir, The Bahamian folk music displays elements from Bahamas National Youth Orchestra, and The African, European, and North American Bahamas Music Conservatory. -
Jamaican Migrant and Canadian Host in Toronto's Transnational Re
King Alpha’s Song in a Strange Land: Jamaican Migrant and Canadian Host in Toronto’s Transnational Reggae Music Scene, 1973-1990 by John Jason Collins Wilson A dissertation Presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Guelph, Ontario, Canada © John Jason Collins Wilson, May 2013 ABSTRACT King Alpha’s Song in a Strange Land: Jamaican Migrant and Canadian Host in Toronto’s Transnational Reggae Music Scene, 1973-1990 John Jason Collins Wilson Advisor: University of Guelph, 2013 Doctor Catharine Wilson Reggae music facilitated a cultural dialogue between Jamaican migrant and Canadian host in Toronto during the 1970s and 1980s. Exchanges flowed across the city’s ethnic frontier, bridging black and white youth together in an ‘oppositional’ and musical movement. While migrants enacted their Jamaican ethnicity in places where reggae was played, many non-Jamaicans satisfied a curiosity in the music of their migrant friends. This study examines the process of migration of people and music as seen from both the migrant and the host’s perspective. It is as much about black Jamaicans as it is about white Torontonians. Twenty Jamaicans and twenty non-Jamaicans were interviewed for this project. Though reggae became an expected part of Toronto’s musical vernacular, the Canadian version meant different things to different people. Indeed, sometimes the only thread that tied the varied experiences together was that Toronto was the place where reggae happened. Still, as a hybrid, reggae had rather evolved outside of place. It was a transnational musical form, constantly updated by influences traversing the ‘Black Atlantic’ in an on-going and triangular musical conversation.