Shaping jazz : cities, labels, and the global emergence of an art form / Damon J. Phillips.
Material type: TextPublication details: Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press, (c)2013.Description: 1 online resource (xi, 217 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781400846481
- 9781299652088
- ML3918 .S537 2013
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission: https://lib.ciu.edu/copyright-request-form
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) | G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE | Non-fiction | ML3918.39 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | ocn847526698 |
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Includes bibliographies and index.
Introduction : sociological congruence and the shaping of recorded jazz -- The puzzle of geographical disconnectedness -- Further exploring the salience of geography -- Sociological congruence and the puzzle of early German jazz -- Sociological congruence and record company comparative advantage -- The sociological congruence of record company deception -- The sociological congruence of identity sequences and adoption narratives -- Pulling it together and stretching It beyond.
There are over a million jazz recordings, but only a few hundred tunes have been recorded repeatedly. Why did a minority of songs become jazz standards? Why do some songs--and not others--get rerecorded by many musicians? Shaping Jazz answers this question and more, exploring the underappreciated yet crucial roles played by initial production and markets--in particular, organizations and geography--in the development of early twentieth-century jazz. Damon Phillips considers why places like New York played more important roles as engines of diffusion than as the sources of standards. He demonstrates why and when certain geographical references in tune and group titles were considered more desirable. He also explains why a place like Berlin, which produced jazz abundantly from the 1920s to early 1930s, is now on jazz's historical sidelines. Phillips shows the key influences of firms in the recording industry, including how record companies and their executives affected what music was recorded, and why major companies would rerelease recordings under artistic pseudonyms. He indicates how a recording's appeal was related to the narrative around its creation, and how the identities of its firm and musicians influences the tune's long-run popularity. Applying fascinating ideas about market emergence to a music's commercialization, Shaping Jazz offers a unique look at the origins of a groundbreaking art form.
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