Cultural Politics of Jazz Collectives

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AACM
arts policy research
Association a la Recherche d'un Folklore Imaginaire
Austrian Jazz
Billy Bang
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Chopin
collaborative jazz organization case studies
collective action theory
Collective Jazz Studies
Collective Musical Practice
Coltrane's Music
Coltrane’s Music
cultural politics
Don Cherry
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Ett minne for livet
Fat Tuesday
improvisation studies
Improvised Music
Jazz Collectives
Jazz Cultures
Jazz Education
Jazz Hip Hop
jazz history
Jazz Scenes
JazzWerkstatt
JCG.
Local Jazz
Local Jazz Scene
Loft Scene
music sociology
musician networks
New Jazz Studies
New York Musicians Organization
Nicholas Gebhardt
Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund
Online Mediation
post-World War Ii Collective
Rethinking Jazz
Routledge
San Francisco State University's Music Federation
Sound Unity
The Kitchen Orchestra Online
This is our Music
Tony Whyton
transnational music movements
UK's Major City
UK’s Major City
Vernacular Videos
Vision Festival
Wonderbrass
Young Jazz Musicians

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138780620
  • Weight: 498g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Mar 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The Cultural Politics of Jazz Collectives: This Is Our Music documents the emergence of collective movements in jazz and improvised music. Jazz history is most often portrayed as a site for individual expression and revolves around the celebration of iconic figures, while the networks and collaborations that enable the music to maintain and sustain its cultural status are surprisingly under-investigated. This collection explores the history of musician-led collectives and the ways in which they offer a powerful counter-model for rethinking jazz practices in the post-war period. It includes studies of groups including the New York Musicians Organization, Sweden’s Ett minne för livet, Wonderbrass from South Wales, the contemporary Dutch jazz-hip hop scene, and Austria‘s JazzWerkstatt. With an international list of contributors and examples from Europe and the United States, these twelve essays and case studies examine issues of shared aesthetic vision, socioeconomic and political factors, local education, and cultural values among improvising musicians.

Nicholas Gebhardt leads the jazz research programme at Birmingham City University in the United Kingdom. His research interests include popular music in the United States, the entertainment industry, and jazz history, and his most recent book is Music Is Our Business: Popular Music, Vaudeville and Entertainment in American Culture, 1870-1929, published by the University of Chicago Press.

Tony Whyton is Director of the Salford Music Research Centre at the University of Salford in the United Kingdom. He is co-editor of the Jazz Research Journal and has championed new jazz studies research through the development of international research projects and events, including the HERA-funded Rhythm Changes: Jazz Cultures and European Identities project – the largest research project ever funded for a study of jazz in Europe. His book about John Coltrane, Beyond A Love Supreme: John Coltrane and the Legacy of an Album, is published by Oxford University Press.