50 research outputs found

    Suite del Recuerdo for Guitar by Jose Luis Merlin. Sheet music reviewed by Peter Argondizza

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    A six movement solo guitar work dedicated to Atahualpa Yupanqui. Suite del Recuerdo for Guitar by Jose Luis Merlin. Sheet music reviewed by Peter Argondizza in Classical Guitar

    Counterpoint for guitar with improvisation in the renaissance style and study in motivic metamorphosis by Dusan Bogdanovic. Reviewed by Peter Argondizza

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    Counterpoint for guitar with improvisation in the renaissance style and study in motivic metamorphosis by Dusan Bogdanovic. Published by Berben. 131 pages

    Fernando Sor: Fantasies Vol. 1 and 2. Recorded by Alain Prevost

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    Peter Argondizza reviews the complete Fantasies for Guitar by Fernando Sor. Recorded by Alain Prevost

    Swamp dredge: Research into grunge

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    For this project I have researched grunge music and created a body of work influenced by this genre. During my extended contextual research into the genre, I looked at both the artists and producers. I wrote/co-wrote the songs, played some of the instruments and produced the recordings. These are now available for download on www.soundcloud.com/swampdredg

    Where’s Morningside? Locating bro’Town in the ethnic genealogy of New Zealand/Aotearoa

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    This article uses discourse analysis to locate animated primetime cartoon comedy bro'Town in terms of ethnicity and identification in both a local New Zealand/Aotearoa (NZ) and a global, postmodern, postcolonial media environment. It analyses and problematises the polarisation of local ethnic discourse between conservative assimilationist and bicultural "politically correct" viewpoints by situating the text in global postmodern media environment and demonstrating the discursive interdependence of such binary oppositions. Finally it looks at the degree to which bro'Town's self-proclaimed status as "hilariously anti-PC" comedy works to both exploit and undermine polarities of ethnic representation through employing "reverse discourse". The overall aim of the paper is not to present a close reading or textual analysis, but to situate the text in larger discursive frameworks and thus offer a number of possible theoretical approaches

    The Guitar in Nineteenth-Century America: A Lost Social Tradition

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    This article is one of a series of five by Peter Danner on the history of the guitar in the United States from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Written between 1977 and 1994, these articles first appeared in early issues of the GFA’s magazine Soundboard. They are reprinted here in tribute to Danner’s pioneering contribution to guitar research and to bring them to the attention of a new generation of scholars. The author has generously provided a newly written introduction to the series

    How I Got into This: Toward a Social History of the Guitar in America

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    An introduction to a series of five articles by Peter Danner on the history of the guitar in the United States from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Written between 1977 and 1994, these articles first appeared in early issues of the GFA’s magazine Soundboard. They are reprinted here in tribute to Danner’s pioneering contribution to guitar research and to bring them to the attention of a new generation of scholars. The author has generously provided this newly written introduction to the series

    Manifestations of humanism in Cuban history, politics, and culture

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    The thesis explores what it deems are some of the most perceptible humanistic features in Cuban history, politics, and culture, less specified, or highlighted, or generally not presented in a cohesive body of knowledge in the western scholarly world. In the context of its subject, the thesis embraces rational-critical thinking and supports the custom of non-violent dispute. Insofar as the Cuban Constitution incorporates a range of goals structured on socialist principles, the thesis sets out to scrutinise manifestations in Cuban thinking emblematic of the Marxist-humanist and/or anti-Stalinist philosophical traditions of revolutionary praxis. The thesis' main body investigates, illustrates, and analyses the presence of such features, focussing predominantly on the period 1959 to the late 1960s. Where the thesis does delve into timeframes beyond this era, it endeavours to show the continuity of relevant facets previously identified. Preceding the main examination, the thesis looks into what is widely perceived as the main roots of the country's humanist tradition, the moral ideas and standpoints of Jose Marti, the country's national hero. A further objective of this thesis lies in the belief that aspects of Cuba's national cultural policy in large measure addresses historical issues post-Apartheid South Africa confronts today

    Book and CD Reviewa

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    Review of Coat Cooke albums: "Conversations" and "High Wire". Coat Cooke (sax); Joe Poole (drums); Rainer Wiens (guitar)
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