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Guthrie P. Ramsey

    Guthrie P. Ramsey Jr. es un musicólogo líder cuyo trabajo profundiza en la intrincada relación entre la cultura negra y las formas musicales, trazando un camino desde el bebop hasta el hip-hop. Su escritura ofrece un profundo análisis de los estilos musicales y su resonancia cultural, explorando a menudo cómo la música refleja y moldea momentos sociales e históricos. La erudición de Ramsey ilumina el papel vital que la música negra juega en la configuración de paisajes artísticos y sociales más amplios. A través de sus extensas publicaciones y su papel como fundador y editor del influyente blog Musiqology.com, Ramsey se ha convertido en una voz crucial para la comprensión y celebración de la historia de la música negra.

    Who Hears Here?
    Race Music
    The Amazing Bud Powell
    • The Amazing Bud Powell

      • 240 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      Bud Powell was not only one of the greatest bebop pianists of all time, he stands as one of the twentieth century's most dynamic and fiercely adventurous musical minds. His expansive musicianship, riveting performances, and inventive compositions expanded the bebop idiom and pushed jazz musicians of all stripes to higher standards of performance.

      The Amazing Bud Powell
    • Covers the various terrain of African American music, from bebop to hip-hop. This title offers an account of the author's own musical experiences with family and friends on the South Side of Chicago, evoking Sunday-morning worship services, family gatherings with food and dancing, and jam sessions at local nightclubs.

      Race Music
    • Introduction : who hears here now? -- Cosmopolitan or provincial? : ideology in early black music historiography, 1867-1940 -- Who hears here? : black music, critical bias, and the musicological skin trade -- The pot liquor principle : developing a black music criticism in American music studies -- Secrets, lies and transcriptions : new revisions on race, black music and culture -- Muzing new hoods, making new identities : film, hip-hop culture, and jazz music -- Afro-Modernism and music : on science, community, and magic in the Black Avant-Garde -- Bebop, jazz manhood and "piano shame" -- Blues and the ethnographic truth -- Time is illmatic : a song for my father, a letter to my son -- A new kind of blue : the power of suggestion and the pleasure of groove in Robert Glasper's black radio -- Free jazz and the price of black musical abstraction -- Jack Whitten's musical eye -- Out of place and out of line : Jason Moran's eclecticism as critical inquiry -- African American music -- Onward : an afterword by Shana L. Redmond.

      Who Hears Here?