Envolvimento Do Autor No Movimento Punk 3
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PALCO DAS MARÉS | 21 DE AGOSTO, DOMINGO Diferentes
PALCO DAS MARÉS | 21 DE AGOSTO, DOMINGO Diferentes desde o primeiro dia. Tem sido uma das características dos Expensive Soul não só na música que criam mas também na atitude que dedicam ao que fazem. A estreia, por exemplo, foi ao contrário do que é normal em Portugal. O disco “B.I.” viu a luz do dia no circuito independente da auto‐edição e caminhou sozinho, conquistando os “media” mais exigentes (incluído na lista dos 30 melhores discos portugueses do ano pelo Blitz e pela Antena 3); ou seja, já era um sucesso quando foi albergado no catálogo de uma editora instituída como a EMI. Para trás ficavam 5 anos de trabalho em que 2 amigos de escola resolveram transformar a sua paixão por música… em música. New Max e Demo acabaram por pôr Leça da Palmeira no mapa musical português e focar os olhos e ouvidos de uma inteira nação musical nesta freguesia do concelho de Matosinhos, de onde mais tarde viriam a sair os Mundo Secreto e os Souls On Fire. 1999‐2004 ‐ As primeiras “demo tapes” surgiram em 1999 e uma delas recebeu apoio massivo do rádio‐guru português do “hip‐hop”, José Mariño. Vencedor de um concurso de talentos lançado pelo realizador da Antena 3 no seu programa de domingo à noite, o duo foi convidado a abrir uma digressão de Kika Santos, a ex‐Blackout e Loopless. Na altura os Expensive Soul levavam as bases instrumentais num Mini Disc ou em discos e foi aqui que Demo e New Max sentiram a força e a diferença que uma banda suporte podia fazer ao projecto. -
Boss Ac Biografia
BOSS AC BIOGRAFIA Um dos pioneiros do rap em Portugal, dono de uma extraordinária capacidade de descrever sentimentos e de os transformar em música, Boss AC, um assumido melómano, invulgarmente ecléctico, teve sempre o mérito de arriscar ao procurar novos horizontes e quebrar barreiras do género Hip Hop. Muitos milhares de discos vendidos, centenas de espectáculos realizados um pouco por toda a parte, tudo conquistado pelo seu inegável talento. Com cinco álbuns de originais editados, a sua música já percorreu os cinco cantos do mundo, mas continua a medir o sucesso por tudo o que ainda falta fazer. Lançou-se nas composições musicais no final dos anos oitenta, quando ainda era adolescente e vivia no centro de Lisboa, onde a cena emergente se reunia para dar início ao movimento Hip-Hop, influenciado pela cultura Norte Americana e pelas sonoridades que chegavam, do outro lado do Atlântico. Num conjunto restrito de jovens que procuravam demonstrar as suas qualidades, Boss AC cedo revelou o seu invulgar talento. De origens cabo-verdianas, filho da cantora Ana Firmino, o seu primeiro registo discográfico remonta ao ano de 1994, com a sua participação em “Rapública”, compilação que reunia a nata dos então rappers nacionais. De todos eles é, ainda hoje, dos poucos que continuam a assinar sucessos no rap nacional. O álbum de estreia, “Mandachuva”, de 1998, gravado nos Estados Unidos, revelou uma maturidade rara e prenunciou o redefinir de novos caminhos na música de AC e do Hip Hop nacional. Nos anos que se seguiram viveu experiências diversas – produziu, promoveu espectáculos e edições discográficas, compôs música para televisão (“Masterplan” e “Último Beijo”) e cinema (“Zona J” e “Lena”) e teve ainda tempo para participar em trabalhos de alguns dos maiores vultos da música nacional – como Xutos & Pontapés ou Santos e Pecadores, entre outros. -
From Crass to Thrash, to Squeakers: the Suspicious Turn to Metal in UK Punk and Hardcore Post ‘85
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by De Montfort University Open Research Archive From Crass to Thrash, to Squeakers: The Suspicious Turn to Metal in UK Punk and Hardcore Post ‘85. Otto Sompank I always loved the simplicity and visceral feel of all forms of punk. From the Pistols take on the New York Dolls rock, or the UK Subs aggressive punk take on rhythm and blues. The stark reality Crass and the anarchist-punk scene was informed with aspects of obscure seventies rock too, for example Pete Wright’s prog bass lines in places. Granted. Perhaps the most famous and intense link to rock and punk was Motorhead. While their early output and LP’s definitely had a clear nod to punk (Lemmy playing for the Damned), they appealed to most punks back then with their sheer aggression and intensity. It’s clear Motorhead and Black Sabbath influenced a lot of street-punk and the ferocious tones of Discharge and their Scandinavian counterparts such as Riistetyt, Kaaos and Anti Cimex. The early links were there but the influence of late 1970s early 80s NWOBM (New Wave of British Heavy Metal) and street punk, Discharge etc. in turn influenced Metallica, Anthrax and Exodus in the early eighties. Most of them can occasionally be seen sporting Discharge, Broken Bones and GBH shirts on their early record-sleeve pictures. Not only that, Newcastle band Venom were equally influential in the mix of new genre forms germinating in the early 1980s. One of the early examples of the incorporation of rock and metal into the UK punk scene came from Discharge. -
Uma Análise Dos Intercâmbios Musicais Populares Massivos Entre Brasil E Portugal Matrizes, Vol
Matrizes ISSN: 1982-2073 [email protected] Universidade de São Paulo Brasil Lemos Monteiro, Tiago José Muito além da «casa portuguesa»: uma análise dos intercâmbios musicais populares massivos entre Brasil e Portugal Matrizes, vol. 2, núm. 1, 2008, pp. 227-241 Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo, Brasil Disponível em: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=143012788012 Como citar este artigo Número completo Sistema de Informação Científica Mais artigos Rede de Revistas Científicas da América Latina, Caribe , Espanha e Portugal Home da revista no Redalyc Projeto acadêmico sem fins lucrativos desenvolvido no âmbito da iniciativa Acesso Aberto Muito além da «casa portuguesa»: uma análise dos intercâmbios musicais populares massivos entre Brasil e Portugal TIAGO JOSÉ LEMOS MONTEIRO* ResuMo Este trabalho mapeia e discute os silêncios e as assimetrias que pontuam os intercâm- * Doutorando em Comunicação Social pela bios musicais populares massivos entre Brasil e Portugal. Ao mesmo tempo em que a Universidade Federal nossa percepção sobre a cultura portuguesa contemporânea parece mediada por um Fluminense, Mestre em Comunicação e Cultura «senso comum mítico» profundamente influenciado pelo discurso da tradição, Portugal pela Universidade Federal vem se revelando um consumidor entusiasmado da nossa «moderna» cultura da mídia. do Rio de Janeiro (2006) e bacharel em Comunicação Tais desequilíbrios se refletem no enorme sucesso de artistas e bandas brasileiras em Social (Radialismo) pela Portugal, cujo contraponto é o total desconhecimento da produção musical portuguesa mesma instituição (2004). Desde o segundo semestre contemporânea, sobretudo na seara do pop/rock. de 2007, atua como pro- Palavras-chave: relações Brasil-Portugal, música popular massiva, consumo cultural fessor substituto da Escola de Comunicação da UFRJ. -
Deconstructing Popular Afrikaans Music In
Music, Dance, and Identity: Deconstructing Popular Afrikaans Music in Pretoria, South Africa by Cornelius A. Holtzhausen A dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a degree M.Soc.Sci: Social Anthropology in the Department Anthropology and Archaeology University of Pretoria Faculty of Humanities Supervisors: Dr. Fraser McNeill & Mr. Jimmy Pieterse © University of Pretoria Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 Chapter Outline ...................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1 - Methods, Theories and Tools .................................................................................. 7 Dual-sited Ethnography.......................................................................................................... 7 Musical Biographies ............................................................................................................... 9 Music Theory and Identity ................................................................................................... 10 Space and Place .................................................................................................................... 15 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................ 17 Chapter 2 - History, Music, and Industry ............................................................................... -
O Processo De Internacionalização Da Música Portuguesa: Contexto Histórico, Desafios Atuais E Futuro
O Processo de Internacionalização da Música Portuguesa: contexto histórico, desafios atuais e futuro Joaquim Paulo da Cruz Oliveira Dissertação de Mestrado Mestrado em Empreendedorismo e Internacionalização Porto – abril de 2014 INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE CONTABILIDADE E ADMINISTRAÇÃO DO PORTO O Processo de Internacionalização da Música Portuguesa: contexto histórico, desafios atuais e futuro Joaquim Paulo da Cruz Oliveira Dissertação de Mestrado apresentada ao Instituto de Contabilidade e Administração do Porto para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Empreendedorismo e Internacionalização, sob orientação do Professor Doutor Freitas Santos Porto – abril de 2014 INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE CONTABILIDADE E ADMINISTRAÇÃO DO PORTO INSTITUTO POLITÉCNICO DO PORTO Resumo O presente trabalho aborda a problemática da internacionalização da música portuguesa, referindo o contexto histórico da sua evolução (internacional e nacional), os desafios atuais que se colocam às empresas e músicos decorrente da digitalização da música, traçando-se depois alguns cenários de futuro. Desde a sua origem e implementação como indústria que a música portuguesa tem apresentado dificuldades de se internacionalizar. Se tal se deve, em grande parte, ao isolamento a que o país esteve sujeito durante o regime do Estado Novo, a situação pouco se alterou com a revolução de 25 de abril de 1974. Era suposto que o surgimento do digital, aliado a novas tecnologias de divulgação e partilha e a menores custos de produção alterassem a situação. No entanto, num mundo cada vez mais globalizado, Portugal parece continuar a padecer do isolamento e da sua condição geograficamente periférica. O que verdadeiramente acontece é que, o verdadeiro problema, hoje e sempre, reside na falta de apoios e de estruturas profissionais que permitam alavancar a música portuguesa no seu processo de internacionalização e exportação como um bem consumível, gerador de emprego e de retorno económico. -
The African Diaspora Through Portuguese Hip Hop Music
Título: THE AFRICAN DIASPORA THROUGH PORTUGUESE HIP HOP MUSIC: A CASE STUDY Nome: Federica Lupati Instituição: CHAM, FSCH, Universidade de Lisboa e Universidade dos Açores Resumo: Hip-hop culture emerged in the 1970s in New York’s black neighborhoods, particularly in the Bronx. With roots in Kingston, Jamaica, it found a rich space for its development in the block parties where a DJ played samples and entertained the community. Being at first an aesthetic manifestation, it soon became a social and political tool for the new generation who found a different way to express itself through deejaying, emceeing, breakdancing, and graffiti art. These forms of political action laid the groundwork for what became a much wider, deeply conscious, and globally dispersed cultural movement. Portugal’s first contact with hip-hop culture dates from the decade of 1980 and it happened through breakdance. It is precisely in the decade of the 1980s that the migratory traffic of people coming from the PALOPs towards Lisbon gets more intense. The African immigrants had to undergo a hurried integration that left aside all the cultural differences. Thus, they continued to suffer of a clandestine state of being and to hold on to the hope of going back home. Although at that time hip-hop had little space in the Portuguese media, through radio and television the residents of Lisbon’s peripheral areas were able to access the works of the North American rappers. They became aware of their similar conditions and experiences and this lead to the birth of rap. Hip-hop also aims at negotiating between the experiences of marginalization, oppression, and ethnic prejudice, through the constant exercise of meta-language that allows it to translate the feeling of injustice lived by the young afro-descendants and at the margins of society. -
Biography Boss Ac
BOSSAC BIOGRAPHY BOSS AC Inheriting a passion for music from his mother Ana Firmino, one of the greatest Cape Verdean talents, Boss AC soon revealed his rare talent. His first appearance on record, “Rapública”, was released back in 1994. It featured on a compilation which brought exposure to some of the most prominent underground Portuguese rappers such as Black Company, Zona Dread and Líderes da Nova Mensagem. He is one of the few artists from that era who still go on releasing nationally successful rap hits. His debut album, “Mandachuva”, from 1998 was recorded in the United States and produced by Troy Hightower, one of the most requested Hip-Hop producers in the US. Early on AC demonstrated his strong open minded vision, foretelling the maverick route he would follow. During the following years he embarked on several career paths – he produced and promoted shows, released records, composed music for TV programs (“Masterplan” and “Último Beijo”) and films (“Zona J” and “Lena”), and still found time to participate in works of some of the greatest national music artists, such as Xutos & Pontapés and Santos e Pecadores, among others. His second album of originals “Rimar Contra a Maré” – fully recorded, produced and mixed by the author himself – was an exploration of Portuguese- African music, fusing its traditional roots with the modern sounds of the street. It was also perhaps a more autobiographical and introspective record, revealing the artist’s wiser mindset. Success was slowly but inexorably on its way. The success of “Rimar Contra a Maré” crossed continents; a result of which was the nomination of the music video “Dinero”, at the African Video Awards, in the category “Best Special Effects”, by the well known South-African “Channel0”, a sort of African MTV. -
Atom and His Package Possibly the Smallest Band on the List, Atom & His
Atom and His Package Possibly the smallest band on the list, Atom & his Package consists of Adam Goren (Atom) and his package (a Yamaha music sequencer) make funny punk songs utilising many of of the package's hundreds of instruments about the metric system, the lead singer of Judas Priest and what Jewish people do on Christmas. Now moved on to other projects, Atom will remain the person who told the world Anarchy Means That I Litter, The Palestinians Are Not the Same Thing as the Rebel Alliance Jackass, and If You Own The Washington Redskins, You're a ****. Ghost Mice With only two members in this folk/punk band their voices and their music can be heard along with such pride. This band is one of the greatest to come out of the scene because of their abrasive acoustic style. The band consists of a male guitarist (I don't know his name) and Hannah who plays the violin. They are successful and very well should be because it's hard to 99 when you have such little to work with. This band is off Plan It X records and they put on a fantastic show. Not only is the band one of the leaders of the new genre called folk/punk but I'm sure there is going to be very big things to come from them and it will always be from the heart. Defiance, Ohio Defiance, Ohio are perhaps one of the most compassionate and energetic leaders of the "folk/punk" movement. Their clever lyrics accompanied by fast, melodic, acoustic guitars make them very enjoyable to listen to. -
Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} City Baby Surviving in Leather Bristles Studs Punk Rock and G.B.H by Ross Lomas City Baby, Surviving GBH – a Good Punk Rock Read
Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} City Baby Surviving in Leather Bristles Studs Punk Rock and G.B.H by Ross Lomas City Baby, Surviving GBH – A Good Punk Rock Read. To most self-described punks, punk is way more than music, it’s a lifestyle, a philosophy and a way of looking and navigating the world. Some like me, find it later in life, but I always like to say, “I was a punk and didn’t realize it” (more on that some other time) and others, I’d say most, find the music and lifestyle appealing in their younger, usually teen years. Some claim to have grown out of it, “I used to be in punk music” or “I liked punk when I was a kid”, etc. which I find highly offensive because it suggests that punk is “kid stuff”. It is NOT. To those I say, you were never a punk in the 1st place, you were and are a poser, pure and simple. Once you are a punk, you are a punk for life. Maybe you don’t wear a mohawk anymore because your hair is thinning or maybe if in a band, you move on to more complex or dare I even say “commercially viable” genres of music. I say there’s no sin in trying to make a living from your music, your craft. But deep down, Dave Grohl (Foo Fighters, Nirvana) , Sting (The Police), Anthony Kiedis (Red Hot Chili Peppers) , etc, etc. are all to some degree punks. I think they’d freely tell you that. -
The Dynamics of the Interaction Between Music and Society in Recorded Popular Afrikaans Music, 1900 – 2015
The dynamics of the interaction between music and society in recorded popular Afrikaans music, 1900 – 2015. by Schalk Daniël van der Merwe Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. Albert Mauritz Grundlingh Co-supervisor: Prof. Stephanus Muller December 2015 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this dissertation, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the owner of the copyright thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. December 2015 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to extend my gratitude to my two supervisors, Professors Albert Grundlingh and Stephanus Muller – I cannot think of a more suitable combination of minds for guiding me through the specific challenges of writing on this subject. I am also grateful for the History Department of Stellenbosch University for financial support, and to my colleagues Professors Sandra Swart, Bill Nasson, Wessel Visser, Dr. Anton Ehlers, (soon-to- be Dr.) Chet Fransch, Melvyn Daniels and Leschelle Morkel, and former colleague Dr. Sarah Duff – all of whom contributed in their own ways. Thank you to Mimi Seyffert, Marina Brink and Lynne Fourie at the University of Stellenbosch’s Library Archive for their help and guidance with archival material. Thank you also to Ernéne Verster and Huibre Lombard at the University of the Free State’s Institute for Contemporary History Archives, and to Monica van Deventer at the SABC Information Library for their help and correspondence. -
Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy 08 047 (01) FM.Qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page Ii
08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page i Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy 08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page ii Critical Media Studies Series Editor Andrew Calabrese, University of Colorado This series covers a broad range of critical research and theory about media in the modern world. It includes work about the changing structures of the media, focusing particularly on work about the political and economic forces and social relations which shape and are shaped by media institutions, struc- tural changes in policy formation and enforcement, technological transfor- mations in the means of communication, and the relationships of all these to public and private cultures worldwide. Historical research about the media and intellectual histories pertaining to media research and theory are partic- ularly welcome. Emphasizing the role of social and political theory for in- forming and shaping research about communications media, Critical Media Studies addresses the politics of media institutions at national, subnational, and transnational levels. The series is also interested in short, synthetic texts on key thinkers and concepts in critical media studies. Titles in the series Governing European Communications: From Unification to Coordination by Maria Michalis Knowledge Workers in the Information Society edited by Catherine McKercher and Vincent Mosco Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy: The Emergence of DIY by Alan O’Connor 08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page iii Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy The Emergence of DIY Alan O’Connor LEXINGTON BOOKS A division of ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS, INC.