Boundary Walkers Lee Higgins Phd 2006

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Boundary Walkers Lee Higgins Phd 2006 Boundary-Walkers y- Walkers Contexts and Concepts of Community Music Lee David Higgins Ph.D. 2006 Boundary-Walkers Contexts and Concepts of Community Music by Lee David Higgins A dissertation submitted in satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. by research. University of Limerick Supervisors: Professor Patricia Shehan Campbell Dr Helen Phelan © Copyright by Lee David Higgins 2006 For Dad Your spirit is always with me Contents Acknowledgements iv List of Abbreviations v Abstract ix 1 Introduction 1 Prologue Purpose 3 Significance of Study 7 Method 10 Historical perspective The case study: the Peterborough Community Samba Band 15 Philosophical encounters: deconstruction as choice 21 Limitations 27 Outline of Chapters 30 2 Community Music in the UK: Historical Perspectives 36 Traces: Growth, Pathways and Groundwork Introduction Growth 37 Ideology 48 Context 51 Definitions 54 The Growth of Community Music as Practice 59 Introduction Context 61 Musicians-in-residence Music collectives and punk rock 67 Participation 71 Music animateur Community 73 The formation of a national development agency Pedagogy 77 Training and education Identity 80 Definitions Summary 83 3 The Condition of Community MUSIC and its Traits of Practice 87 Introduction Identity 88 Community Music and à venir 91 Community Music and the trace 94 Community Music and the undecidable 96 Community Music and differance 101 Community MUSIC 103 The Traits of Community Music 107 Introduction Context 108 The canvas of Community MUSIC 110 Community Music and iterability 112 Community 118 Community (Music) without unity 120 Participation 126 Participation and development 128 Community Music as intertextual practice 132 Pedagogy 137 The workshop as gift 138 Community Music as supplement 142 Community Music as scapegoat 147 Community Music in education 148 Summary 150 4 A Case Study: the Peterborough Community Samba Band 152 Introduction The Condition of the Peterborough Community Samba Band 161 Identity Fiona‟s story Foundational milestones 163 Constitution Recording 164 Gigs and instruments 166 Rehearsal spaces 167 Samba Sizzlers 168 The UK samba scene 170 Carnival Encounter: National Samba Meeting 177 Samba in Brazil 180 The Traits of Peterborough Community Samba Band 186 Context The city 187 Peterborough Arts Council 189 Cultural desert 193 Community 194 Aunty Friendships 200 Participation 204 Martin‟s story 205 Participants and prior music experiences 208 Pedagogy 211 Nick‟s story 212 The workshop 213 Facilitation 216 From bateria to mestre 218 Summary 221 5 Through the Derridean Lens: The Peterborough Community 223 Samba Band in Derrida-Vision Introduction Identity 226 Context 238 Peterborough Community Samba Band, the subjectile and iterability Community 244 Peterborough „Community without Unity‟ Samba Band Participation 249 The „ripple effect‟ Pedagogy 255 The workshop as unconditional gift Summary 258 6 Conclusions and Implications 261 Introduction Conclusions 263 Implications and Future Directions 266 Teaching and learning 267 Practice 269 Employment 272 Epilogue 274 Notes 276 Glossary 301 Bibliography 305 Interviews/Questionnaires 336 Newspaper articles 337 DVD 338 Websites 338 Figures 1 Contextual parameters 156 2 Samba and iterability 243 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Professor Patricia Shehan Campbell and Dr Helen Phelan for their professionalism, enthusiasm, support and wisdom throughout this project: I think of you as not only my supervisors but also my friends. Thanks also to Brian Coates whose input was invaluable. I would like to thank my colleagues at IWMC and LIPA, especially Jean, Matt, Ray, Giles, Evelyn, Micheál and Maria. To Alexandra Farkic who carefully transcribed my interview tapes, thanks for your time and effort. A thank you to David Morris whose copy editing was invaluable. Thanks also to Alison Ross. A big thank you to all those who contributed from the Peterborough Community Samba Band: Wendy, Martin, Derek, David, Lin, Catrin, Hajar, Lynn, Bob, Nicole, Amy, Martin, Nick, and especially Fiona. To my mum, dad and brother: you have always believed in my endeavours. Finally, to Michelle, Holly, Esme, and George: thanks for your patience and support. I could not have done this without you. Abbreviations Texts by Derrida A 1993. Aporias (Translated by Thomas Dutoit). California: Stanford University Press. AIJD 1980. „An Interview with Jacques Derrida‟ in Antony Easthope, 1991. British Post-Structuralism: Since 1968. London: Routledge. AL 1992c. Acts of Literature. London: Routledge. AW 1988. „Afterword: Towards An Ethic of Discussion‟ in Limited Inc. Illinois: Northwestern University Press. Diffé 1982. „Différance‟ in: Margins of Philosophy (Translated by Alan Bass). The Harvester Press. Diff 1973. „Differance‟ in: Speech and Phenomena and Other Essays on Husserl’s Theory of Signs (Translated by David B. Allison and Newton Garver). Evanston: Northwestern University Press. EO 1985. The Ear of the Other: Otobiography, Transference, Translation (Translated by Peggy Kamuf and edited by Christie McDonald). New York: Schocken Books. D 1981. Dissemination (Translated by Barbara Johnson). London: The Athlone Press. DS 1981. „The Double Session‟ in Dissemination (Translated by Barbara Johnson). London: The Athlone Press. En 1987. „Envois‟ in The Post Card: From Socrates to Freud and Beyond (Translated by Alan Bass). London: University of Chicago Press. EM 1982. „The Ends of Man‟ in Margins of Philosophy (Translated by Alan Bass). The Harvester Press. FOW „Fear of Writing‟, Interview with Derrida on Derrida: The Movie. DVD, 2002. Zeitgeist Video. Jane Doe Films Inc. FS 1978. „Force and Signification‟ in Writing and Difference. London: Routledge. GD 1995. The Gift of Death (Translated by Davis Wills). London: University of Chicago Press. GT 1992. Given Time: I. Counterfeit Money (Translated by Peggy Kamuf). London: University of Chicago Press. GS 1978. „ “Genesis and Structure” and Phenomenology‟ in Writing and Difference. London: Routledge. Hos 2002. „Hostipitality‟ in Acts of Religion (Translated by Gil Anidjar). London: Routledge. LI 1988. „Limited Inc a b c …‟ in Limited Inc. Illinois: Northwestern University Press. LJF „Letter to a Japanese friend‟ (Translated by David Wood and Andrew Benjamin) in Peggy Kamuf, (Ed.), 1991. A Derrida Reader, Between the Blinds. New York: Columbia University Press. LO/B 1979. „Living On. Border Lines‟ in Harold Bloom et al Deconstruction and Criticism. New York: The Seabury Press. MB 1993. Memoirs of the Blind: The Self-Portrait and Other Ruins (Translated by Pascale-Anne Brault and Michael Naas). London: University of Chicago Press. MP 1982. Margins of Philosophy (Translated by Alan Bass). The Harvester Press. NS Deconstruction in a Nutshell: A Conversation with Jacques Derrida (Edited by John D. Caputo). New York: Fordham University Press. O 1981. „Outwork‟ in Dissemination (Translated by Barbara Johnson). London: The Athlone Press. OCF 2001. On Cosmopolitanism and Forgiveness (Translated by Mark Dooley and Michael Hughes). London: Routledge. OB „On Being‟, Interview with Derrida on Derrida: The Movie. DVD, 2002. Zeitgeist Video. Jane Doe Films Inc. OG 1997. Of Grammatology (Translated by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak). Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press. OH 2000. Of Hospitality: Anne Dufourmantelle Invites Jacques Derrida To Respond (Translated by Rachel Bowlby). California: Stanford University Press. OHE 1992. The Other Heading: Reflections on Today’s Europe (Translated by Pascale-Anne Brault and Michael B. Naas). Indiana: Indiana University Press. OOG 1989. Edmund Husserl’s ‘Origin of Geometry’: An Introduction by Jacques Derrida (Translated by John P. Leavey, Jr). Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press. P 1995b. Points … Interviews, 1974–1994. California: Stanford University Press. Par 1987. „Parergon‟ in The Truth in Painting (Translated by Geoff Bennington and Ian McLeod). London: University of Chicago Press. PF 1997. Politics of Friendship (Translated by George Collins). London: Versco. Pos 1981. Positions (Translated by Alan Bass). London: The Athlone Press. PP 1981. „Plato‟s Pharmacy‟ in Dissemination (Translated by Barbara Johnson). London: The Athlone Press. SA „The Spatial Arts: An Interview with Jacques Derrida‟ in Brunette, Peter and David Wills, 1994. Deconstruction and the Visual Arts: Art, Media, Architecture (Translated by Laurie Volpe). Cambridge: University of Cambridge. SAA 1998. The Secret Art of Antonin Artaud (Translated by Mary Ann Caws). Massachusetts: The MIT Press. SEC 1988. „Signature Event Context‟ in Limited Inc. Illinois: Northwestern University Press. SOM 1994. Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning, and the New International (Translated by Peggy Kamuf). London: Routledge. Sp 1979. Spurs; Nietzsche’s Styles. London: University of Chicago Press. SP 1973. Speech and Phenomena and Other Essays on Husserl’s Theory of Signs (Translated by David B. Allison and Newton Garver). Evanston: Northwestern University Press. SSP 1978. „Structure, Sign and Play in the Discourse of the Human Sciences‟ in Writing and Difference. London: Routledge. TP 1987. The Truth in Painting (Translated by Geoff Bennington and Ian McLeod). London: University of Chicago Press. TS 2001. A Taste for the Secret. Cambridge: Polity Press. VR 1997. „The Villanova Roundtable‟ in: Deconstruction in a Nutshell: A Conversation with Jacques Derrida (Edited by John D. Caputo). New York: Fordham University Press. WD 1978. Writing and
Recommended publications
  • Building Cold War Warriors: Socialization of the Final Cold War Generation
    BUILDING COLD WAR WARRIORS: SOCIALIZATION OF THE FINAL COLD WAR GENERATION Steven Robert Bellavia A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2018 Committee: Andrew M. Schocket, Advisor Karen B. Guzzo Graduate Faculty Representative Benjamin P. Greene Rebecca J. Mancuso © 2018 Steven Robert Bellavia All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Andrew Schocket, Advisor This dissertation examines the experiences of the final Cold War generation. I define this cohort as a subset of Generation X born between 1965 and 1971. The primary focus of this dissertation is to study the ways this cohort interacted with the three messages found embedded within the Cold War us vs. them binary. These messages included an emphasis on American exceptionalism, a manufactured and heightened fear of World War III, as well as the othering of the Soviet Union and its people. I begin the dissertation in the 1970s, - during the period of détente- where I examine the cohort’s experiences in elementary school. There they learned who was important within the American mythos and the rituals associated with being an American. This is followed by an examination of 1976’s bicentennial celebration, which focuses on not only the planning for the celebration but also specific events designed to fulfill the two prime directives of the celebration. As the 1980s came around not only did the Cold War change but also the cohort entered high school. Within this stage of this cohorts education, where I focus on the textbooks used by the cohort and the ways these textbooks reinforced notions of patriotism and being an American citizen.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years: a Century of Song 1950S
    100 Years: A Century of Song 1950s Page 86 | 100 Years: A Century of song 1950 A Dream Is a Wish Choo’n Gum I Said my Pajamas Your Heart Makes / Teresa Brewer (and Put On My Pray’rs) Vals fra “Zampa” Tony Martin & Fran Warren Count Every Star Victor Silvester Ray Anthony I Wanna Be Loved Ain’t It Grand to Be Billy Eckstine Daddy’s Little Girl Bloomin’ Well Dead The Mills Brothers I’ll Never Be Free Lesley Sarony Kay Starr & Tennessee Daisy Bell Ernie Ford All My Love Katie Lawrence Percy Faith I’m Henery the Eighth, I Am Dear Hearts & Gentle People Any Old Iron Harry Champion Dinah Shore Harry Champion I’m Movin’ On Dearie Hank Snow Autumn Leaves Guy Lombardo (Les Feuilles Mortes) I’m Thinking Tonight Yves Montand Doing the Lambeth Walk of My Blue Eyes / Noel Gay Baldhead Chattanoogie John Byrd & His Don’t Dilly Dally on Shoe-Shine Boy Blues Jumpers the Way (My Old Man) Joe Loss (Professor Longhair) Marie Lloyd If I Knew You Were Comin’ Beloved, Be Faithful Down at the Old I’d Have Baked a Cake Russ Morgan Bull and Bush Eileen Barton Florrie Ford Beside the Seaside, If You were the Only Beside the Sea Enjoy Yourself (It’s Girl in the World Mark Sheridan Later Than You Think) George Robey Guy Lombardo Bewitched (bothered If You’ve Got the Money & bewildered) Foggy Mountain Breakdown (I’ve Got the Time) Doris Day Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs Lefty Frizzell Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo Frosty the Snowman It Isn’t Fair Jo Stafford & Gene Autry Sammy Kaye Gordon MacRae Goodnight, Irene It’s a Long Way Boiled Beef and Carrots Frank Sinatra to Tipperary
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years: a Century of Song 1970S
    100 Years: A Century of Song 1970s Page 130 | 100 Years: A Century of song 1970 25 Or 6 To 4 Everything Is Beautiful Lady D’Arbanville Chicago Ray Stevens Cat Stevens Abraham, Martin And John Farewell Is A Lonely Sound Leavin’ On A Jet Plane Marvin Gaye Jimmy Ruffin Peter Paul & Mary Ain’t No Mountain Gimme Dat Ding Let It Be High Enough The Pipkins The Beatles Diana Ross Give Me Just A Let’s Work Together All I Have To Do Is Dream Little More Time Canned Heat Bobbie Gentry Chairmen Of The Board Lola & Glen Campbell Goodbye Sam Hello The Kinks All Kinds Of Everything Samantha Love Grows (Where Dana Cliff Richard My Rosemary Grows) All Right Now Groovin’ With Mr Bloe Edison Lighthouse Free Mr Bloe Love Is Life Back Home Honey Come Back Hot Chocolate England World Cup Squad Glen Campbell Love Like A Man Ball Of Confusion House Of The Rising Sun Ten Years After (That’s What The Frijid Pink Love Of The World Is Today) I Don’t Believe In If Anymore Common People The Temptations Roger Whittaker Nicky Thomas Band Of Gold I Hear You Knocking Make It With You Freda Payne Dave Edmunds Bread Big Yellow Taxi I Want You Back Mama Told Me Joni Mitchell The Jackson Five (Not To Come) Black Night Three Dog Night I’ll Say Forever My Love Deep Purple Jimmy Ruffin Me And My Life Bridge Over Troubled Water The Tremeloes In The Summertime Simon & Garfunkel Mungo Jerry Melting Pot Can’t Help Falling In Love Blue Mink Indian Reservation Andy Williams Don Fardon Montego Bay Close To You Bobby Bloom Instant Karma The Carpenters John Lennon & Yoko Ono With My
    [Show full text]
  • Jackie Clarke In
    JACKIE CLARKE IN BOOK BY NEIL SIMON MUSIC BY CY COLEMAN LYRICS BY DOROTHY FIELDS BASED ON AN ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BY FEDERICO FELLINI, TULLIO PINELLI AND ENNIO FLAIANO PRODUCED FOR THE BROADWAY STAGE BY FRYER, CARR AND HARRIS CONCEIVED, STAGED AND CHOREOGRAPHED BY BOB FOSSE PREMIER PARTNER MAJOR FUNdERS MAJOR SUPPORTERS MEDIA PARTNERS SUPPORTING PARTNERS Air New Zealand Maidment Theatre Auckland Art Gallery Toi O Tãmaki SKYCITY Theatre BDO Spicers The Castle Trust Canon The Great Catering Company The Hyperfactory NBR Illy Screentime ADDRESS SUBSCRIBER DIRECTLINE WEBSITE AUCKLAND THEATRE COMPANY 09 309 3395 WWW.ATC.CO.NZ LEVEL 2, 108 QUAY STREET ADMINISTRATION WWW.SWEETCHARITY.CO.NZ PO BOX 105-941, AUCKLAND CITY 09 309 0390 EMAIL AUCKLAND [email protected] ARTISTIC DIRECTOR / AUCKLAND THEATRE COMPANY COLIN McCOLL Welcome to the final offering in our 2006 Things We Do For Love season. Sweet Charity really is an act of love. Legendary Italian film-maker Federico Fellini created the filmNights of Cabiria for his wife Giulietta Masina. The famous American choreographer Bob Fosse then turned it into a Broadway musical for his wife Gwen Verdon. Perhaps best known from the iconic 1966 film starring Shirley McLaine, Sweet Charity is a feel-good dance musical in the best sense. I love Jackie Clarke’s work and have been looking for something to showcase her talents for some time. The New Zealand Post Season of Sweet Charity is the perfect vehicle for her great voice, her playfulness, her mimicry, her extraordinary understanding of musical styles and her irrepressible energy. I’m also privileged to work with two of New Zealand’s finest and most committed artists, choreographer Shona McCullagh, and musical director/arranger (and composer in his own right), John Gibson.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years: a Century of Song 1930S
    100 Years: A Century of Song 1930s Page 42 | 100 Years: A Century of song 1930 A Little of What You Fancy Don’t Be Cruel Here Comes Emily Brown / (Does You Good) to a Vegetabuel Cheer Up and Smile Marie Lloyd Lesley Sarony Jack Payne A Mother’s Lament Don’t Dilly Dally on Here we are again!? Various the Way (My Old Man) Fred Wheeler Marie Lloyd After Your Kiss / I’d Like Hey Diddle Diddle to Find the Guy That Don’t Have Any More, Harry Champion Wrote the Stein Song Missus Moore I am Yours Jack Payne Lily Morris Bert Lown Orchestra Alexander’s Ragtime Band Down at the Old I Lift Up My Finger Irving Berlin Bull and Bush Lesley Sarony Florrie Ford Amy / Oh! What a Silly I’m In The Market For You Place to Kiss a Girl Everybody knows me Van Phillips Jack Hylton in my old brown hat Harry Champion I’m Learning a Lot From Another Little Drink You / Singing a Song George Robey Exactly Like You / to the Stars Blue Is the Night Any Old Iron Roy Fox Jack Payne Harry Champion I’m Twenty-one today Fancy You Falling for Me / Jack Pleasants Beside the Seaside, Body and Soul Beside the Sea Jack Hylton I’m William the Conqueror Mark Sheridan Harry Champion Forty-Seven Ginger- Beware of Love / Headed Sailors If You were the Only Give Me Back My Heart Lesley Sarony Girl in the World Jack Payne George Robey Georgia On My Mind Body & Soul Hoagy Carmichael It’s a Long Way Paul Whiteman to Tipperary Get Happy Florrie Ford Boiled Beef and Carrots Nat Shilkret Harry Champion Jack o’ Lanterns / Great Day / Without a Song Wind in the Willows Broadway Baby Dolls
    [Show full text]
  • Lida Husik Ida Husik First Began Recording in Bozo Was More Spooky Than Joyride
    I'/ The Arts and Entertainment Supplement to the Daily Nexus, for May 11th through May 17th, 1995 MATT MATT RAGLAND/Dailj Nexut 2A Thursday, May 11,1995 ____________ _________________________________ ______________ ____________ Daily Nexus aAChune Tunes ates sounds and woids Chuñe Chune? What is a know, Chune is a band out chime? I don’t think I’ll of San Diego that is as low- that throw its listeners for Burnt a loop. Even the simple al­ H eadhunter ever decipher the meaning pro and obscure as their of this word, but as far as I name implies. Chune cre- bum cover adds to their mystery, seemingly urging U the listener on to find an­ swers in the music itself The Multicultural Center Presents rather than in the glitz that normally surrounds a new band. Chune’s music does ^ o u ate cot&iallif invited to ail the talking. With guitar-driven angst backed by deep Chune shares the same is created, as all members An Opening Reception drumming, Chune label with several other play in rhythm with one searches out an identity of noteworthy San Diego another, they deconstruct Authentic History Window Open To Mornings its own in the stucco bands: Drive Like Jehu, what they’ve built up. It’s a monotony of Southern Three Mile Pilot and an Art Exhibit by an Art Exhibit byjam ila Arous-Ayoub simple plan which allows Betty Lee California. Their debut al­ Rocket From the Crypt. for creative interpretations Betty tee is a Chinese American artist whose Jamila Arous-Ayoub is a painter from Tunisia and a bum, Burnt, is a hard-to- And they seem to draw of rock music.
    [Show full text]
  • Bend the Underwater Melon Man Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Bend The Underwater Melon Man mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: The Underwater Melon Man Country: New Zealand Released: 1999 Style: Alternative Rock, Pop Rock, Parody MP3 version RAR size: 1610 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1134 mb WMA version RAR size: 1280 mb Rating: 4.9 Votes: 975 Other Formats: AU MIDI MMF MOD FLAC TTA WMA Tracklist Hide Credits The Underwatermelon Man 1 Drums – Jim LawrieGuitar, Vocals – Fane FlawsVocals – Chris Knox Melon - Cauli Baby 2 Backing Vocals – Jenny Morris, Tony BackhousePerformer [Ollie] – Fane FlawsPerformer [Wally] – Shaan FlawsPiano – Peter DasentVocals – Tim Finn The Girl With The Porcupine Coat 3 Performer [Banker] – Don McGlashanVocals – Jenny Morris The Man With The Cast Iron Belly 4 Drums – Hamish Stuart Guitar – Ian DatePiano – Peter DasentVocals – George WashingmachineWritten-By, Double Bass – Zwartz* Neville The Enchanted Rug 5 Bass – George BarrisDrums – Jim LawrieGuitar – Darren Watson , Fane FlawsPerformer [Louise] – Linda Topp*Piano – Peter DasentVocals – Neil Finn The Hide & Seeky Bird 6 Backing Vocals – The Four Squares Bass Drum – Fane FlawsVoice – John Clarke The Girl With The Empty Head 7 Vocals – Bic Runga, Boh Runga The Wicked Conjuror 8 Double Bass – Jonathan ZwartzDrums – Hamish Stuart Organ – Peter DasentSaxophone – Tim Hopkins*Vocals – Dave Dobbyn Pottie Training 9 Performer [Ringmaster] – Mikey HavocVocals – Jackie Clarke Money Trees 10 Backing Vocals – Shaan Flaws, Steve Roche Double Bass – Patrick BleakleyDrums – Jim LawrieVocals – Fane Flaws Thirteen
    [Show full text]
  • Das Genie, Das Ich Nicht Vermarkten Wollte
    SWR2 MANUSKRIPT ESSAYS FEATURES KOMMENTARE VORTRÄGE SWR2 Tandem Das ungleiche Paar Paul Simon und Art Garfunkel werden 75 Von Christiane Rebmann Sendung: 04.11.2016 um 19.20 Uhr Redaktion: Bettina Stender Sprecher: Peter Binder Bitte beachten Sie: Das Manuskript ist ausschließlich zum persönlichen, privaten Gebrauch bestimmt. Jede weitere Vervielfältigung und Verbreitung bedarf der ausdrücklichen Genehmigung des Urhebers bzw. des SWR. Service: SWR2 Tandem können Sie auch als Live-Stream hören im SWR2 Webradio unter www.swr2.de oder als Podcast nachhören: http://www1.swr.de/podcast/xml/swr2/tandem.xml Mitschnitte aller Sendungen der Redaktion SWR2 Tandem sind auf CD erhältlich beim SWR Mitschnittdienst in Baden-Baden zum Preis von 12,50 Euro. Bestellungen über Telefon: 07221/929-26030 Bestellungen per E-Mail: [email protected] Kennen Sie schon das Serviceangebot des Kulturradios SWR2? Mit der kostenlosen SWR2 Kulturkarte können Sie zu ermäßigten Eintrittspreisen Veranstaltungen des SWR2 und seiner vielen Kulturpartner im Sendegebiet besuchen. Mit dem Infoheft SWR2 Kulturservice sind Sie stets über SWR2 und die zahlreichen Veranstaltungen im SWR2-Kulturpartner-Netz informiert. Jetzt anmelden unter 07221/300 200 oder swr2.de 2 O-Ton Das war eine großartige Periode. Die beste. Da waren wir auf der Überholspur. Auch musikalisch war das eine tolle Zeit, weil da eine Menge Energie in der Luft lag. Das war eine Zeit der Experimente. Und das Ganze folgte einer großen Ära des Rock'n'Roll. Die Quellen, aus denen wir Musiker damals schöpfen konnten, waren also sehr reichhaltig. In den folgenden Jahrzehnten konnten wir nie mehr auf so ergiebige Quellen zurückgreifen. Die Musik der 70er Jahre zum Beispiel war viel flacher und nicht annähernd so anregend wie die aus den 50er Jahren.
    [Show full text]
  • Utopian Ecomusicologies and Musicking Hornby Island
    WHAT IS MUSIC FOR?: UTOPIAN ECOMUSICOLOGIES AND MUSICKING HORNBY ISLAND ANDREW MARK A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, CANADA August, 2015 © Andrew Mark 2015 Abstract This dissertation concerns making music as a utopian ecological practice, skill, or method of associative communication where participants temporarily move towards idealized relationships between themselves and their environment. Live music making can bring people together in the collective present, creating limited states of unification. We are “taken” by music when utopia is performed and brought to the present. From rehearsal to rehearsal, band to band, year to year, musicking binds entire communities more closely together. I locate strategies for community solidarity like turn-taking, trust-building, gift-exchange, communication, fundraising, partying, education, and conflict resolution as plentiful within musical ensembles in any socially environmentally conscious community. Based upon 10 months of fieldwork and 40 extended interviews, my theoretical assertions are grounded in immersive ethnographic research on Hornby Island, a 12-square-mile Gulf Island between mainland British Columbia and Vancouver Island, Canada. I describe how roughly 1000 Islanders struggle to achieve environmental resilience in a uniquely biodiverse region where fisheries collapsed, logging declined, and second-generation settler farms were replaced with vacation homes in the 20th century. Today, extreme gentrification complicates housing for the island’s vulnerable populations as more than half of island residents live below the poverty line. With demographics that reflect a median age of 62, young individuals, families, and children are squeezed out of the community, unable to reproduce Hornby’s alternative society.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Peter James Kvetko 2005
    Copyright by Peter James Kvetko 2005 The Dissertation Committee for Peter James Kvetko certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Indipop: Producing Global Sounds and Local Meanings in Bombay Committee: Stephen Slawek, Supervisor ______________________________ Gerard Béhague ______________________________ Veit Erlmann ______________________________ Ward Keeler ______________________________ Herman Van Olphen Indipop: Producing Global Sounds and Local Meanings in Bombay by Peter James Kvetko, B.A.; M.M. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2005 To Harold Ashenfelter and Amul Desai Preface A crowded, red double-decker bus pulls into the depot and comes to a rest amidst swirling dust and smoke. Its passengers slowly alight and begin to disperse into the muggy evening air. I step down from the bus and look left and right, trying to get my bearings. This is only my second day in Bombay and my first to venture out of the old city center and into the Northern suburbs. I approach a small circle of bus drivers and ticket takers, all clad in loose-fitting brown shirts and pants. They point me in the direction of my destination, the JVPD grounds, and I join the ranks of people marching west along a dusty, narrowing road. Before long, we are met by a colorful procession of drummers and dancers honoring the goddess Durga through thundering music and vigorous dance. The procession is met with little more than a few indifferent glances by tired workers walking home after a long day and grueling commute.
    [Show full text]
  • SEM Student News Vol 4
    SEM{STUDENTNEWS} An initiative of the Student Concerns Committee of the Society for Ethnomusicology IN THIS ISSUE Welcome! Letter from the Editor 1 SCC Update 2 Community News 3 Applied + Activist Ethno Redefining “Applied” Ethnomusicology 4 A Community of Writers 5 The State of the Field 6 Dear SEM 7 Responsibility and the Ethnomusicologist 8 Working in the Applied Sector 10 Want to stay in the Volume 4 | Spring/Summer 2012 Volume A Musical Exploration in Rhythmic Immersion 11 SEM Student News loop? Join your Organizations + Resources 12 peers by ‘liking’ us on Facebook, and Our Staff 16 get the latest updates and calls for submissions! Being a _______ Ethnomusicologist choosing our adjectives Welcome to the fourth volume of and social engagement is one I our research, but also strengthens SEM Student News. In this issue, constantly face in both my it? we highlight the subfields of professional and personal lives. applied and activist Colleagues often ask me why I Many of our teachers and mentors ethnomusicology, questioning how bother with all the ethics reviews, are conducting community-based, our work as scholars can be community meetings, and collaborative research and writing connected to the broader social, collaborative editing. Community that specifically seeks to address educational, and research members often ask me why my this question. And yet, so many communities in which we find work should matter to them, what times we hear how experimental ourselves. As a medical greater purpose I can serve, and writing, social engagement, or ethnomusicologist researching what results I can guarantee. How public scholarship had to wait until indigenous health and an activist can we reconcile these two often- they were post-dissertation, post- working in educational opposing positions, and foster a job, post-book, post-tenure, post-I- documentary media, the productive and meaningful have-already-proven-myself-as-an- relationship between academics dialogue that not only facilitates continued on next page..
    [Show full text]
  • Ecg1151 EJF2017 FINAL.Indd
    14-23 July 2017 edinburghjazzfestival.com Welcome to our 2017 Festival. Blues from America For ten summer days Edinburgh will be Hamilton Loomis - p17 alive with uplifting music. years from the fi rst jazz recordings, we celebrate the Centenary of Jazz with a 100range of unique performances and special events. Jazz has been intertwined with blues since its origins and our blues programme, delves into the history of the music and showcases the musicians who are updating the tradition. Across both idioms and those around and in-between, this year’s programme off ers styles for all tastes – from bop to boogie to blues-rock; and from samba to swing to soul. International acts rub shoulders with homegrown talent and rising stars. Check out your favourites, of course, but we encourage you to get into the spirit of the Festival and try something new – you’re likely to discover a hidden gem! There are strong themes running through the programme: Jazz 100 marks the Centenary of jazz with a host of historic concerts Scottish Jazz Expo celebrates Scottish musicians take on that history, new Scottish bands and collaborations The Sound of New Orleans New Orleans comes to Edinburgh as we feature a host of musicians from the Soul Brass Band - p25 birthplace of jazz Cross The Tracks crosses the boundaries between jazz and contemporary urban music. And let yourself be transported by another Festival star – our venues! Dance under the magic mirrors of a grandiose cabaret tent located at the foot of Edinburgh Castle; enjoy the sumptuous surroundings and acoustics of Festival Theatre; get a great listening experience in the newly refurbished Rose Theatre, or drop in to the Traverse Café Bar - turned hip jazz joint.
    [Show full text]