Five Case Studies of Cine-Ethnomusicology
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Köp båda 2 för 556 krLouisiana's Angola prison is one of the largest and most brutal maximum-security prisons in the United States. However, it is also known for its significant musical contributions. Instrument of the State combines oral histories and archival resear...
"A call for a cine-ethnomusicology, American Music Documentary is as much an invitation for a critical, reflexive ethnomusicology. Forging new ground in the study--and making--of music films, it is an utterly compelling read."--Marina Peterson, author of Sound, Space, and the City
BENJAMIN J. HARBERT is associate professor in the music and the film and media studies departments at Georgetown University. He is the producer and director of Follow Me Down: Portraits of Louisiana Prison Musicians and co-editor of The Arab Avant-Garde: Music, Politics, Modernity.
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction Where Is the Music? What Is the Music?: Albert Maysles, Gimme Shelter (1970) Representing the Margins and Underrepresenting the Real: Jill Godmilow, Antonia: A Portrait of the Woman (1974) The Use and Abuse of Musicological Concepts: Shirley Clarke, Ornette: Made in America (1985) The Theater of Mass Culture: D. A. Pennebaker and Chris Hegedus, Depeche Mode: 101 (1988) Cinematic Dub and the Multitude: Jem Cohen and Fugazi, Instrument (1999) Epilogue: Toward a Cine-Ethnomusicology Appendix A: Extended Music Filmography Appendix B: Cited Interviews and Archival Material Appendix C: Glossary of Terms: Sounds, Shots, and Editing Techniques Notes Works Cited Index