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Tell-Tale Signs - Edgar Allan Poe and Bob Dylan: Towards a Model of Intertextuality
ATLANTIS. Journal of the Spanish Association of Anglo-American Studies. 31.2 (December 2009): 41–56 ISSN 0210-6124 Tell-Tale Signs - Edgar Allan Poe and Bob Dylan: Towards a Model of Intertextuality Christopher Rollason Metz, France [email protected] This article shows how the poetry and prose of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) cast a long shadow over the work of America’s greatest living songwriter, Bob Dylan (1941-). The work of both artists straddles the dividing-line between ‘high’ and ‘mass’ culture by pertaining to both: read through Poe, Dylan’s work may be seen as a significant manifestation of American Gothic. It is further suggested, in the context of nineteenth- century and contemporary debates on alleged ‘plagiarism’, that the textual strategy of ‘embedded’ quotation, as employed by both Poe and Dylan, points up the need today for an open and inclusive model of intertextuality. Keywords: culture; Dylan; Gothic; intertextuality; Poe; quotation Tell-tale signs - Edgar Allan Poe y Bob Dylan: hacia un modelo de intertextualidad Este artículo explica cómo la poesía y la prosa de Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) proyectan una larga sombra sobre la obra del mayor cantautor vivo de Estados Unidos, Bob Dylan (1941-). Ambos artistas se ubican en una encrucijada entre la cultura ‘de elite’ y la ‘de masas’, puesto que la obra de cada uno se sitúa en ambos dominios a la vez: leída a través de Poe, la obra dylaniana aparece como una importante manifestación del gótico norteamericano. Se plantea igualmente la hipótesis de que, en el marco de los debates, tanto decimonónicos como contemporáneos, sobre el supuesto ‘plagio’, la estrategia textual, empleada tanto por Poe como por Dylan, de la cita ‘encajada’ señala la necesidad urgente de plantear un modelo abierto y global de la intertextualidad. -
Bob Dylan and the Reimagining of Woody Guthrie (January 1968)
Woody Guthrie Annual, 4 (2018): Carney, “With Electric Breath” “With Electric Breath”: Bob Dylan and the Reimagining of Woody Guthrie (January 1968) Court Carney In 1956, police in New Jersey apprehended Woody Guthrie on the presumption of vagrancy. Then in his mid-40s, Guthrie would spend the next (and last) eleven years of his life in various hospitals: Greystone Park in New Jersey, Brooklyn State Hospital, and, finally, the Creedmoor Psychiatric Center, where he died. Woody suffered since the late 1940s when the symptoms of Huntington’s disease first appeared—symptoms that were often confused with alcoholism or mental instability. As Guthrie disappeared from public view in the late 1950s, 1,300 miles away, Bob Dylan was in Hibbing, Minnesota, learning to play doo-wop and Little Richard covers. 1 Young Dylan was about to have his career path illuminated after attending one of Buddy Holly’s final shows. By the time Dylan reached New York in 1961, heavily under the influence of Woody’s music, Guthrie had been hospitalized for almost five years and with his motor skills greatly deteriorated. This meeting between the still stylistically unformed Dylan and Woody—far removed from his 1940s heyday—had the makings of myth, regardless of the blurred details. Whatever transpired between them, the pilgrimage to Woody transfixed Dylan, and the young Minnesotan would go on to model his early career on the elder songwriter’s legacy. More than any other of Woody’s acolytes, Dylan grasped the totality of Guthrie’s vision. Beyond mimicry (and Dylan carefully emulated Woody’s accent, mannerisms, and poses), Dylan almost preternaturally understood the larger implication of Guthrie in ways that eluded other singers and writers at the time.2 As his career took off, however, Dylan began to slough off the more obvious Guthrieisms as he moved towards his electric-charged poetry of 1965-1966. -
Bad Cops: a Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers
The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Bad Cops: A Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers Author(s): James J. Fyfe ; Robert Kane Document No.: 215795 Date Received: September 2006 Award Number: 96-IJ-CX-0053 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. Bad Cops: A Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers James J. Fyfe John Jay College of Criminal Justice and New York City Police Department Robert Kane American University Final Version Submitted to the United States Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice February 2005 This project was supported by Grant No. 1996-IJ-CX-0053 awarded by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of views in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. -
1988 Tour of North America
1988 TOUR OF NORTH AMERICA Interstate 88 Tour, part 1: Summer Tour of North America. JUNE 7 Concord, California Concord Pavilion 9 Sacramento, California Cal Expo Amphitheatre 10 Berkeley, California Greek Theatre, University Of California 11 Mountain View, California Shoreline Amphitheatre 13 Salt Lake City, Utah Park West, Park City 15 Denver, Colorado Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre 17 St Louis, Missouri The Muny, Forest Park 18 East Troy, Wisconsin Alpine Valley Music Theatre 21 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Blossom Music Center 22 Cincinnati, Ohio Riverbend Music Center 24 Holmdel, New Jersey Garden State Performing Arts Center 25 Holmdel, New Jersey Garden State Performing Arts Center 26 Saratoga Springs, New York Saratoga Performing Arts Center 28 Canandaigua, New York Finger Lakes Performing Arts Center 30 Wantagh, New York Jones Beach Theater, Jones Beach State Park JULY 1 Wantagh, New York Jones Beach Theater, Jones Beach State Park 2 Mansfield, Massachussetts Great Woods Performing Arts Center 3 Old Orchard Beach, Maine Old Orchard Beach Ballpark 6 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frederick Mann Music Center 8 Montreal, Quebec, Canada Forum de Montréal 9 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Ottawa Civic Centre Arena 11 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Copps Coliseum 13 Charlevoix, Michigan Castle Fares Music Theatre 14 Chicago, Illinois Poplar Creek Music Theatre, Hoffman Estates 15 Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana State Fairground Grandstand 17 Rochester, Michigan Meadowbrook Music Theatre, Oakland University 18 Rochester, Michigan Meadowbrook Music Theatre, Oakland -
Bob Dylan Performs “It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding),” 1964–2009
Volume 19, Number 4, December 2013 Copyright © 2013 Society for Music Theory A Foreign Sound to Your Ear: Bob Dylan Performs “It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding),” 1964–2009 * Steven Rings NOTE: The examples for the (text-only) PDF version of this item are available online at: http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.13.19.4/mto.13.19.4.rings.php KEYWORDS: Bob Dylan, performance, analysis, genre, improvisation, voice, schema, code ABSTRACT: This article presents a “longitudinal” study of Bob Dylan’s performances of the song “It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)” over a 45-year period, from 1964 until 2009. The song makes for a vivid case study in Dylanesque reinvention: over nearly 800 performances, Dylan has played it solo and with a band (acoustic and electric); in five different keys; in diverse meters and tempos; and in arrangements that index a dizzying array of genres (folk, blues, country, rockabilly, soul, arena rock, etc.). This is to say nothing of the countless performative inflections in each evening’s rendering, especially in Dylan’s singing, which varies widely as regards phrasing, rhythm, pitch, articulation, and timbre. How can music theorists engage analytically with such a moving target, and what insights into Dylan’s music and its meanings might such a study reveal? The present article proposes one set of answers to these questions. First, by deploying a range of analytical techniques—from spectrographic analysis to schema theory—it demonstrates that the analytical challenges raised by Dylan’s performances are not as insurmountable as they might at first appear, especially when approached with a strategic and flexible methodological pluralism. -
Michael Bloomfield & Friends
Now here is something I haven't gotten to the bottom of yet!!! MICHAEL BLOOMFIELD & FRIENDS (These recordings have been released so many times on different LP’s and CD’s that I have given up trying to pin them down! Sorry. I know it’s a mess. Paul Thompson has tried to sort it out and I have used his numbering to the left. Anyway it’s fine music!) 1977 Recorded live at McCabe’s, Santa Monica, California - producer Denny Bruce - Mike Bloomfield, guitar, vocals - Mark Naftalin, piano - Buddy Helm, drums - Buell Neidlinger, bass Paul’s: 1 1. “Eyesight to the Blind” (4:11) band 2 14. “Women Lovin’ Each Other” (8.19) band 3 2. “Linda Lu” (3.51) band 4 3. “Kansas City Blues” (3:34) solo 5 1a. “Toilet story” (0.56) 6 2. “Frankie And Johnny” (4.38) 7 7. “Lord, Though I Am with Thee” (3:38) solo (“I’m With You Always”) 8 8. “Jockey Blues (3:50) piano + guitar (“My Father Was A Jockey”) 9 16. “Blues In B-flat” (5.56) piano + guitar 10 4. “Darktown Strutters' Ball/Mop Mop/Call Me A Dog” (3.59) solo 11 9. “Stagger Lee” (4.20) 12 5. “I'm Glad I'm Jewish” (3:02) solo 13 6. “Great Gifts From Heaven” (3:32) solo 14 9. “Between the Hard Place and the Ground” (6.56) band 15 17. “Don’t You Lie To Me” (3.30) band 16 15. “Cherry Red” (4.40) band 17 “We Love You” (6.08) 18 11. -
Metronome Magazine
•Our 31st Year Proudly Promoting The Music Scene• FREE November 2016 Boyan Hristov Nicole Knox Murphy Department of Everything Tom Guerra Also: Metronome Madness, CD Reviews, The Time Machine & more Tom Guerra by Brian M. Owens Singer-songwriter-guitarist Tom like Bob Dylan (laughs). I think it was technical proficiency some of the young school, which had no real art program to Guerra is a world class musical tour-de- (producer) Jim Chapdelaine who told me kids I see on YouTube have. speak of. As such, I started really getting force. Boasting high profile credentials that our styles are formed not only by our METRONOME: What kind of guitar(s) into music as a form of expression. Writing playing with the likes of the Mambo influences, but also by our limitations. I do you play? it seemed like a good idea. Sons, the Delrays and the Dirty Bones think there’s a lot of truth in that. I know I love all types of old instruments, METRONOME: How many original during his esteemed career, Guerra has my many limitations and try to work but my main guitars are older Fender songs do you have in your catalog? earned his journeyman status. On his around them; you have to be creative Stratocasters. I think they’re the perfect I think between the Dirty Bones, latest solo release, Trampling Out The when you have a five note vocal range electric guitar, and the one that allows the Delrays, the four Mambo Sons albums, Vintage, Guerra displays his mastery (laughs). With that being said, playing the player’s style to come through the most. -
Freewheelin-On-Line Take Twenty Two
Freewheelin-on-line Take Twenty Two Freewheelin’ 220 There can be no question: it is a cinematic masterpiece; a milestone in the history of moving images. I am talking about Peter Jackson’s ‘Lord of the Rings’ trilogy , and, despite the multiple endings to the final part of the trilogy - ‘The Return of the King’ - nothing is lost when you consider the totality of the project. I couldn’t thus resist from having that half-man, half-beast and totally schizophrenic creature Gollum in the fore ground of this month’s cover. It seems that another king is going to return in 2004. It will be 50 years ago next year, in 1954, that Elvis sauntered into the studio and recorded ‘That’s All Right’ which many consider to be the big bang of rock and roll. So expect the usual anniversary celebrations and reports of sightings of the King by shepherds on hillsides and wise men from the north. My sighting of Elvis is taken from the famous 1963 screen print of the legend by Andy Warhol. For every king there must be a queen and who else but Marilyn could equal the iconic status of Elvis? This collage is taken from a study by the artist Mimmo Rotella, completed in 1962, a year of Marilyn’s death. Whilst Elvis is trying to gun Gollum down and Dylan looks inquisitively at the unheavenly creature, Marilyn just wants to take him home and cover him in kisses. Diamonds may be easily had and they may be a girl’s best friend but, for a Steptoe Senior loookalike who prefers thongs to Y-fronts, there’s nothing quite like a search of middle-earth for a golden ring to complete your set. -
Jokerman — Bob Dylan 1999 Page 1 of 88
Jokerman — Bob Dylan 1999 page 1 of 88 JOKERMAN BOB DYLAN 1999 by Olof Björner A SUMMARY OF RECORDING & CONCERT ACTIVITIES , NEW RELEASES , TAPES & BOOKS . © 2000 by Olof Björner All Rights Reserved. This text may be reproduced, re-transmitted, redistributed and otherwise propagated at will, provided that this notice remains intact and in place. © Olof Björner 26 February 2009 Jokerman — Bob Dylan 1999 page 2 of 88 CONTENTS: 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 6 2 THE YEAR AT A GLANCE ............................................................................................................................ 6 3 CALENDAR ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 4 NEW RELEASES AND RECORDINGS ........................................................................................................ 9 4.1 MILLION MILES ............................................................................................................................................... 9 4.2 WEB BOB ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 4.3 NEW TAPES & BOOTLEGS ............................................................................................................................... 10 4.3.1 Sydney Stadium, Sydney, Australia -
Christopher Ricks
Judas! from Inside A Prune Hello again folks and welcome to issue 7. Seasons come and seasons go, years pass, decades even; a millennium date change has even happened by and still the not-to-be- called-never-ending-tour, never ending tour rolls by. When this issue hits your door- mats Bob will be mid-European tour. We at Judas! central are off to see two shows in Sweden and participate in the Stockholm convention - and hope to see as many of you there as possible - before the UK tour starts, a set of dates made much more attractive by the later additions of Hammersmith and Brixton. Ah, what memories to be rekindled and hopefully new ones to savour too. Inside these pages we bring you another collection of articles that we trust you will enjoy. Again we have aimed for a balance between well known names and newcomers or relative newcomers. This is something we can only maintain if new writers keep coming forward. There’s a plea elsewhere in these pages for photographs, the same goes for new material. A few out there (you know who you are) have started articles, please keep at them, the more new writing blood in the Dylan fanzine world the better as far as I am concerned. Issue Eight will hopefully feature one or more of these, plus articles by established names. Manuel Vardavas’s bootleg column will be back again (presuming something worthy of discussion is released, that is) and it is quite likely we will be taking an in- depth look at SACD and bootleg DVDs from a ‘technology-and-its-impact-on-your- Dylan-entertainment’ standpoint. -
Black Women's Music Database
By Stephanie Y. Evans & Stephanie Shonekan Black Women’s Music Database chronicles over 600 Africana singers, songwriters, composers, and musicians from around the world. The database was created by Dr. Stephanie Evans, a professor of Black women’s studies (intellectual history) and developed in collaboration with Dr. Stephanie Shonekon, a professor of Black studies and music (ethnomusicology). Together, with support from top music scholars, the Stephanies established this project to encourage interdisciplinary research, expand creative production, facilitate community building and, most importantly, to recognize and support Black women’s creative genius. This database will be useful for music scholars and ethnomusicologists, music historians, and contemporary performers, as well as general audiences and music therapists. Music heals. The purpose of the Black Women’s Music Database research collective is to amplify voices of singers, musicians, and scholars by encouraging public appreciation, study, practice, performance, and publication, that centers Black women’s experiences, knowledge, and perspectives. This project maps leading Black women artists in multiple genres of music, including gospel, blues, classical, jazz, R & B, soul, opera, theater, rock-n-roll, disco, hip hop, salsa, Afro- beat, bossa nova, soka, and more. Study of African American music is now well established. Beginning with publications like The Music of Black Americans by Eileen Southern (1971) and African American Music by Mellonee Burnim and Portia Maultsby (2006), -
Neg(Oti)Ating Fusion: Steely Dan's Generic Irony by Ethan Krajewski A
Neg(oti)ating Fusion: Steely Dan’s Generic Irony by Ethan Krajewski A thesis presented for the B.A. degree with Honors in The Department of English University of Michigan Winter 2018 © 2018 Ethan Patrick Krajewski To my parents for music and language Acknowledgements My biggest thanks go to my advisor, Professor Julian Levinson, as a teacher, mentor, and friend, for helping me think, talk, write, and (most importantly, I think) laugh about seventies rock music. You’ve helped make this project fun in all of its rigor and relaxed despite all of the stress that it’s caused. I’d also like to thank Professor Gillian White for leading our cohort toward discipline, and for keeping us all grounded. Also for her spirited conversations and anecdotes, which proved invaluable in the early stages of my thinking. I wouldn’t be here writing this if it weren’t for Professor Supriya Nair, who pushed me to apply for the program and helped me develop the intellectual curiosity that led to this project. The same goes for Gina Brandolino, who I count among my most important teachers and role models. To the cohort: thank you for all of your help over the course of the year. You’re all so smart, and so kind, and I wish you all nothing but the best. To Ashley: if you aren’t the best non-professional line editor at large in the world, then you’re at least second or third. I mean it sincerely when I say that this project would be infinitely worse without your guidance.