There is more to sound recording than just recording sound. Far from being simply a tool for the preservation of music, the technology is a catalyst. In this award-winning text, Mark Katz provides a wide-ranging, deeply informative, consistently entertaining history of recording’s profound impact on the musical life of the past century, from Edison to the Internet. Fully revised and updated, this new edition adds coverage of mashups and Auto-Tune, explores recent developments in file-sharing, and includes an expanded conclusion and bibliography.
Illustrative sound and film clips can be found on the Media tab of the
www.ucpress.edu product page.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Causes
2. Making America More Musical:
The Phonograph and “Good Music”
3. Capturing Jazz
4. Aesthetics Out of Exigency:
Violin Vibrato and the Phonograph
5. The Rise and Fall of Grammophonmusik
6. The Turntable as Weapon:
Understanding the Hip-Hop DJ Battle
7. Music in 1s and 0s:
The Art and Politics of Digital Sampling
8. Listening in Cyberspace
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
List of Supplementary Web Materials
Index
Über den Autor
Mark Katz is Associate Professor of Music at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and the author of the forthcoming Groove Music.
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