By Nabeel Zuberi on July 4, 2016
By Nabeel Zuberi on 4 July 2016 in
VIDEO
Bishi’s video of «Albion Voice» is reminiscent of the Sex Pistols. She subverts imagery of the national flag while she inserts herself into a pastoral old England to question white Britishness.
Posted in VIDEO | Tagged Albion Voice, Bishi, Brexit, Britannia, British psychedelia, British-Indian, Britishness, Daniel Defoe’, Derek Jarman, Downton Abbey, empire, Exotica, Folk, Heritage, hybridized identity, Indian raga, Jamie Reid, Jubilee, Migration, Morrissey, Nation, national flag, national voice, Nationalist Music, Nostalgia, pastoral, post-imperial migration, Punk Rock, Queen Elizabeth, queer film, Ravi Shankar, Rule Britannia, Seismographic Sounds, Sex Pistols, South Asian, subversive, Tradition, video, weaving of clans, white Britishness |
By David Verbuč on April 26, 2016
By David Verbuč on 26 April 2016 in
ACADEMIC
Various American music scenes are not identified in terms of genres but more in terms of space. The example of DIY touring in the US delineates this. From the Norient book «Seismographic Sounds» (see and order here).
Posted in ACADEMIC | Tagged 3 Moons, alienation, bands, BerkeleyCalifornia, cock rock, communities, community, David Verbuč, DIY, DIY scenes, DIY spaces, dominant society, exclusion, Experimental Music, Fans, Folk, friendship, Fugazi, Gilman 924 club, group mind, Heather Blotto, homophobia, Ian MacKaye, imagined community, indie rock, Kimya Dawson, Loneliness, Metal, micro-social, Minor Threat, My Rollercoaster, network of favors, place, Portland, Punk, Queer, racism, repression, revolutionary underground movement, Seismographic Sounds, Sexism, social groups, Straight Trippin, Taxpayers, touring musicians, translocal, transphobia, warehouse shows |
By Mark Terkessidis on October 25, 2013
By Mark Terkessidis on 25 October 2013 in
STORIES
Immer wieder geht vergessen: auch die Musik der «Gastarbeiter» gehört zur musikalischen Vielfalt Deutschlands. Das Projekt «Heimatlieder aus Deutschland» bringt sie auf die Bühne und geremixed auf eine Compilation.
Posted in STORIES | Tagged Alan Lomax, Alex Oriental Experience, Alex Wiska, Annunziata Matteucci, Baris Manco, Bushido, David Bowie, der Türkei, Eric D. Clark, ethnic music, Ewan McColl, Fado, Folk, Folklore, Gastarbeiter, Gnawa, Griechenland, Gudrun Gut, Guido Möbius, Harry Smith, Heimatlieder aus Deutschland, Hoithientutam, Italien, Jeri Jeri, Jochen Kühling, Klapa, Koreanischer Chor Berlin, Kroatien, Kuba, Margaret Dygas, Mark Ernestus, Marokko, Metin Türköz, Mozambique, Murat Tepeli, Natalie Beridze, Neue Volksmusik, Nuri Karademirli, Polen, Portugal, Quan ho, Retromania, Revival, Serbien, Shantel, Spanien, Stambeli, Stelios Kazandzidis, Südkorea, Svetlane Spajic, Symbiz Sound, Türküola, Vietnam, Weltmusik, World Music, Yüksel Özkasap |
By Theresa Beyer from Norient on June 4, 2013
By Theresa Beyer from Norient on 4 June 2013 in
STORIES
Politische Lieder konnten in der DDR vieles sein, von sozialistischer Indoktrination bis zum Sprachrohr für Kritik. Ein Abriss: Liedpolitik in der DDR von der Singebewegung bis zum Mauerfall (1965 bis 1989).
Posted in STORIES, XFEATURED | Tagged Amiga, Barbara Thalheim, Beatles, Berlin, Chanson, DDR, Dieter Beckert, Dresden, DT64, FDJ, Festival des politischen Liedes, Folk, Gerhard Schöne, Hammer=Rehwü, Hans-Eckardt Wenzel, Hootenanny, http://norient.com/files/2013/06/front.jpg, Karl-Heinz Schulz, Karls Enkel, Leipzig, Lied, Perry Friedman, Protestsong, Singebewegung, Singeklub, Singer-Songwriter, Volksmusik, Wacholder, Wenzel, Wolf Biermann, Zensur |
By Jonathan Fischer on January 4, 2013
By Jonathan Fischer on 4 January 2013 in
STORIES
Do 10.1 // Sieben Jahre nachdem Hurrikan Katrina New Orleans verwüstet hat, sind fiebrige Brassbands und tanzende und trommelnde Mardi Gras Indians populärer als je zuvor – und das weit über Louisiana hinaus.
Posted in STORIES | Tagged Blues, Bounce, Brass, Chuck Perkins, Clubs Istanbul, Corey Henry, Creole Wild West, David Simon, Donald Harrison, Dr. John, Emmylou Harris, Folk, French Quarter, Funk, Hot 8, Irving «Spyboy Honey» Baniste, Irving Banister, Jason Marsalis, Jazz, Louis Armstrong, Mardi Gras Indians, Neville Brothers, New Orleans, Phil Frazier, Rap, Rebirth Brass Band, Second Lines, Soul Rebels, Spoken Word, Stooges Brassband, The Meters, Treme, Trombone Shorty, Uganda Roberts, USA, Voices of New Orleans, voodoo, Wynton Marsalis |
By Barbara Mürdter on October 5, 2012
By Barbara Mürdter on 5 October 2012 in
STORIES
Denkt man an Protestsongs und musikalische Rebellen, fallen einem die Folkies der frühen 1960er und die Punks der 1970er ein. Deren Übervater wäre dieses Jahr einhundert geworden: Woody Guthrie.
Posted in STORIES | Tagged Alan Lomax, Bob Dylan, Bob Geldof, Boomtown Rats, Bronco Billy Anderson, Brownie McGee, Bruce Springsteen, Cisco Houston, Country, Decca, Dust Bowl, Folk, Harry Smith, Hillbilly, Hobo, J. Edgar Hoover, John Ford, John Steinbecks, Maxine Crissman, Maybelle Carte, Moses Asch, New York, Oklahoma, Old Timey-Music, Pete Seeger, Senator McCarthy, Sharon Jones, Sonny Terry, Tea Party, The Clash, This Land Is Your Land, Tom Morello, USA, Weavers, Woody Guthrie |
By Christoph Fellmann on April 27, 2012
By Christoph Fellmann on 27 April 2012 in
STORIES
Alan Lomax reiste ein halbes Jahrhundert lang durch die USA, die Karibik und Europa – und sammelte dabei 17 400 Blues- und Folksongs. Jetzt wird sein einzigartiges Musikarchiv im Internet frei zugänglich.
Posted in STORIES | Tagged Alan Lomax, Blues, Cultural Equity, Ethnomusicology, fieldwork, Folk, gospel, Irland, Italien, Leadbelly, Library of Congress, Memphis Slim, Muddy Waters, Musikethnologie, Portugal, Schottland, Sounds of the South, Southern Journey, Spanien, USA, Woody Guthrie |
