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Sound Communities in the Asia Pacific: Music, Media, and Technology

Editat de Dr. Lonán Ó Briain, Dr. Min Yen Ong
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 aug 2022
The popularization of radio, television, and the Internet radically transformed musical practice in the Asia Pacific. These technologies bequeathed media broadcasters with a profound authority over the ways we engage with musical culture. Broadcasters use this power to promote distinct cultural traditions, popularize new music, and engage diverse audiences. They also deploy mediated musics as a vehicle for disseminating ideologies, educating the masses, shaping national borders, and promoting political alliances. With original contributions by leading scholars in anthropology, ethnomusicology, sound studies, and media and cultural studies, the 12 essays this book investigate the processes of broadcasting musical culture in the Asia Pacific. We shift our gaze to the mechanisms of cultural industries in eastern Asia and the Pacific islands to understand how oft-invisible producers, musicians, and technologies facilitate, frame, reproduce, and magnify the reach of local culture.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781501375743
ISBN-10: 1501375741
Pagini: 272
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.37 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

Analysis of the relationship between broadcast technology and musical culture in contemporary and historical perspective

Notă biografică

Lonán Ó Briain is Associate Professor of Music at the University of Nottingham, UK. He is the author of Musical Minorities: The Sounds of Hmong Ethnicity in Northern Vietnam (2018) and co-editor of Made in Ireland: Studies in Popular Music (2020). Min Yen Ong is an ethnomusicologist at the University of Cambridge, UK. She is also a research associate at Darwin College and a Bye-Fellow at Homerton College and Murray Edwards College, Cambridge. She holds a PhD from SOAS, University of London, UK.

Cuprins

List of FiguresList of Contributors AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Musical Media in the Asia PacificLonán Ó Briain, University of Nottingham, UK, and Min Yen Ong, University of Cambridge, UK PART ONE Vocalizing Community 1. Getting Our Voices Heard: Radio Broadcasting and Secrecy in VanuatuMonika Stern, CNRS, France 2. Sounding an Indigenous Domain: Radio, Voice, and Lisu Media EvangelismYing Diao, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany 3. Narrowcasting into the Infinite Margins: Internet Sonorities of Transient Indonesian Domestic Workers in SingaporeShzr Ee Tan, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK PART TWO Transforming Tradition 4. Harmonies for the Homeland: Traditional Music and the Politics of Intangible Cultural Heritage on Vietnamese RadioLonán Ó Briain, University of Nottingham, UK 5. Mediation of Tradition: Television and Studio Productions of Khmer Music in Cambodia Francesca Billeri, SOAS, University of London, UK 6. Going with the Flow: Livestreaming and Korean Wave Narratives in P'ansoriAnna Yates-Lu, Seoul National University, South KoreaPART THREE Sounding Authority 7. North Korea: Controlling the Airwaves and Harmonizing the People Keith Howard, SOAS, University of London, UK 8. The Party and the People: Shifting Sonic Politics in Post-1949 Tiananmen SquareJoseph Lovell, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA 9. Broadcasting Infrastructures and Electromagnetic Fatality: Listening to Enemy Radio in Socialist ChinaHang Wu, McGill University, Canada PART FOUR Performing Activism 10. "Change the World Gently with Singing": Queer Audibility and Soft Activism in ChinaHongwei Bao, University of Nottingham, UK 11. Sounds of Political Reform: Indie Rock in Late New Order Indonesia M. Rizky Sasono, University of Pittsburgh, USA 12. Finding Agency in Hawaiian Online Collaborative Music Videos: Reclaiming Kaulana Na Pua in a Contemporary ContextMin Bee, University of Cambridge, UK, and Jordan Anthony Kapono Bee, Independent ScholarIndex

Recenzii

This timely and compelling book attunes us to the far-reaching impact of media technologies on music and sound across the Asia Pacific region. Taking a comparative approach, the diverse case studies reflect on the transformative effects of 'musical media' on people's lives, exposing fundamental tensions between liberation and control, empowerment and constraint, inclusion and exclusion.
The anthology convincingly argues that Asia Pacific in the 21st century is more than a post-modern category of convenience, and that its coherence is evident at the nexus of music, mediatisation, and indigenous agency. The mix of authors' voices, their various positionalities, and the different approaches remind us that coherence in Asia Pacific possesses its own complexities as well as its own abilities to resist facile essentialisation. Sound Communities in the Asia Pacific is a must-read for all culture workers at the onset of the present'pivot to the East.'