Remixing European Jazz Culture

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21st century
A01=Kristin McGee
Acid Jazz
Amsterdam
Author_Kristin McGee
Berlin
Boogie Woogie Dance
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Category=JBCC1
contemporary European jazz analysis
cosmopolitan cities
cross-cultural music studies
Dance Camp
Dance Floor
dance music scholarship
digital sound technologies
DJ Culture
DJ Set
DJ Spooky
Du Hot Club De France
electronci jazz
Electronic Jazz
electronic musicology
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Eureopean jazz
European Jazz
Home Town
hybrid jazz
hybrid jazz styles
improvisational performance
Independent Record
jazz
Jazz Artists
Jazz Culture
Jazz Dance
Jazz Instrumentalists
Jazz Past
Lindy Hop
musicology research
Northern Europe
Norwegian Jazz
Oslo
Pop Stars
Rotterdam
studio technologies
Swing
Swing Dance
Van De Wouw
Vintage Festivals
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138585485
  • Weight: 498g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Dec 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Remixing European Jazz Culture examines a jazz culture that emerged in the 1990s in cosmopolitan cities like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Berlin, London, and Oslo – energised by the introduction of studio technologies into the live performance space, which has since developed into internationally recognised, eclectic, hybrid jazz styles. This book explores these oft-overlooked musicians and their forms that have nonetheless expanded the plane of jazz’s continued prosperity, popularity, and revitalisation in the twenty-first century – one where remix is no longer the sole domain of studio producers.

Seeking to update the orthodoxies of the field of jazz studies, Remixing European Jazz Culture:

  • incorporates electronic and digital performance, recording, and distribution practices that have transformed the culture since the 1980s;
  • provides a more diverse and multifaceted cultural representation of European jazz and the contributions of a variety of performers; and
  • offers an encompassing picture of the depth of jazz practice that has erupted through Northern Europe since 1989.

With an expansion of international networks and a disintegration of artistic boundaries, the collaborative, performative, and real-time improvisational process of remixing has stimulated a merging of the music’s past and present within European jazz culture.

Kristin McGee is Associate Professor in Popular Music in the Arts, Culture, and Media Department at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands.

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