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Black music research journal, 2008-03, Vol.28 (1), p.139-166
Ort / Verlag
Chicago: University of Illinois Press
Erscheinungsjahr
2008
Link zum Volltext
Quelle
Alma/SFX Local Collection
Beschreibungen/Notizen
Articles on Black Music in North America and the Circum-Caribbean in Major Music Journals, 1990-2007 Included in this bibliography are articles on music created by or performed by people who identify themselves as "black" and who are from North America or the Circum-Caribbean. The bibliography reveals a great deal about the state of research on black music among scholars in North America and the United Kingdom (see Table 1). Of the three music theory journals examined, only two had published any articles on black music (two each), and Journal of Music Theory has published none.1 Journals whose methodological focus could be described as primarily music history or musicology were split between those with no or relatively little coverage and those with higher coverage. The vast majority of articles published on black music, however, can be found in journals that specialize in topics that focus on American music, popular music, and black music. Perhaps most surprising is a relative dearth of coverage for all popular genres in the United States, with the exceptions of jazz and hip hop. [...] the relatively high number of articles on Appalachian traditional music (bluegrass, old time, country, and string band) can be attributed to a special issue of Black Music Research Journal (vol. 23, no. 1-2). [...] it is to be expected that journals whose specialization more closely intersects with black music topics would more often treat this music than would journals with a very general focus. Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Curtis Mayfield, and the rise and fall of American soul.