Changing openness and tolerance towards LGBTQ singer-songwriters
Type de ressource
Auteurs/contributeurs
- Williams, Katherine (Auteur)
- Williams, Katherine (Éditeur)
- Williams, Justin A. (Éditeur)
Titre
Changing openness and tolerance towards LGBTQ singer-songwriters
Résumé
Most often associated with modern artists such as Bob Dylan, Elton John, Don McLean, Neil Diamond, and Carole King, the singer-songwriter tradition in fact has a long and complex history dating back to the medieval troubadour and earlier. This Companion explains the historical contexts, musical analyses, and theoretical frameworks of the singer-songwriter tradition. Divided into five parts, the book explores the tradition in the context of issues including authenticity, gender, queer studies, musical analysis, and performance. The contributors reveal how the tradition has been expressed around the world and throughout its history to the present day. Essential reading for enthusiasts, practitioners, students, and scholars, this book features case studies of a wide range of both well and lesser-known singer-songwriters, from Thomas d'Urfey through to Carole King and Kanye West.
Titre du livre
The Cambridge Companion to the Singer-Songwriter
Lieu
Cambridge
Maison d’édition
Cambridge University Press
Date
2016
Pages
226-237
Référence
Williams, K. (2016). Changing openness and tolerance towards LGBTQ singer-songwriters. In K. Williams & J. A. Williams (Eds.), The Cambridge Companion to the Singer-Songwriter (pp. 226–237). Cambridge University Press. https://worldcat.org/fr/title/957692680
Enjeux
Genres musicaux
Identités
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