did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780155062290

American Popular Music A Multicultural History

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780155062290

  • ISBN10:

    0155062298

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-10-10
  • Publisher: Cengage

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $158.95 Save up to $73.12
  • Rent Book $85.83
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 24-48 HOURS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Enhance your understanding of the culture behind American popular music with AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC: A MULTICULTURAL HISTORY! With detailed, easy-to-understand explanations of key musical concepts and terms, this music text tells the story of American popular music from the different cultural perspectives that made significant contributions to its development. A critical listening approach throughout helps you develop your music listening skills as a form of critical reflection. Historical timelines at the beginning of each chapter provide you with a practical chronological framework that helps you interpret and integrate musical, cultural and historic events.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
A Multicultural Approach to Popular Music Appreciation
1(22)
Culture and Music
1(2)
Music in a Multicultural Society
3(2)
Hearing versus Listening
5(1)
Exploring Musical Tastes
5(1)
Developing a Popular Music Vocabulary
6(8)
The Rhythm Section
14(9)
Chapter Summary
17(2)
Key Terms
19(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
20(3)
PART I African American Roots---The Emergence of the Dominant Culture of American Popular Music
African Roots
23(12)
A Holistic Approach to Life
23(2)
African Musical Aesthetics
25(2)
African Instruments
27(1)
African American Music during Slavery
28(3)
The End of Slavery and the Beginning of a New American Music
31(4)
Chapter Summary
32(1)
Key Terms
32(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
33(2)
From Minstrelsy to the Blues
35(24)
Minstrelsy
35(3)
Origins of the Blues
38(2)
Marketing the Blues and the Invention of Sound Recording
40(2)
Classic versus Rural Blues
42(4)
Urban Blues
46(1)
Influences of Technology and World War II
47(2)
The Electric Blues: Muddy Waters, T-Bone Walker, and B. B. King
49(3)
Blues Revivals
52(1)
The Power of the Blues
53(6)
Chapter Summary
54(1)
Key Terms
55(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
55(4)
Early Jazz: From Ragtime to Swing
59(28)
What Is Jazz?
59(1)
Ragtime
60(2)
New Orleans: The Birthplace of Jazz
62(2)
Jelly Roll Morton: The First Great Jazz Composer
64(2)
Louis Armstrong: The First Great Soloist
66(2)
Chicago and the Jazz Age
68(1)
New York and the Evolution of Jazz Piano Styles
69(1)
Duke Ellington: True Jazz Royalty
70(3)
The Swing Era
73(7)
The Development of Vocal Jazz Traditions
80(7)
Chapter Summary
82(1)
Key Terms
83(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
83(4)
PART II European American Traditions and Influences
From Hymns to Wind Bands
87(14)
Church Music and Patriotic Songs
87(1)
English, Irish, Scottish, and Italian Influences
88(2)
Parlor Songs
90(1)
Stephen Foster: America's First Great Songwriter
91(1)
Nineteenth-Century Church Music
92(1)
Civil War Music and Wind Bands
93(8)
Chapter Summary
96(1)
Key Terms
97(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
98(3)
The Golden Age of American Popular Song
101(26)
Tin Pan Alley and Turn-of-the-Century Popular Styles
101(4)
Vaudeville, Early Musical Theater, and Operetta
105(2)
The Evolution of Twentieth-Century American Musical Theater
107(7)
Multicultural Broadway
114(3)
Great Performers of American Popular Song
117(5)
The Rise and Fall of the Tin Pan Alley Standard
122(5)
Chapter Summary
122(1)
Key Terms
123(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
124(3)
Country Music
127(32)
Folk Origins and Early Influences
127(2)
What Makes It ``Country''?
129(1)
Early Commercialization
130(5)
The ``West'' Joins Country
135(4)
Bluegrass and Old-Time Music
139(2)
The Rise of Nashville
141(3)
The Bakersfield Sound
144(1)
The Austin Scene and the Outlaws
145(1)
Country Rock
146(1)
Female Legends of Country
147(2)
Multicultural Country
149(2)
Contemporary Country
151(8)
Chapter Summary
154(1)
Key Terms
155(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
156(3)
PART III Latin Musics in America Form a New Blend
America's Afro-Caribbean and Latin Musical Heritage
159(34)
Roots and Traditions
159(2)
Latin Music Instrumentation
161(3)
Cuban Popular Music Traditions
164(2)
Early Twentieth-Century Latin Music in the United States
166(1)
Latin Jazz and Mambo
167(4)
Transitions in the 1960s
171(4)
The 1970s and 1980s: Salsa!
175(3)
Multiple Directions in the 2000s
178(4)
Jamaican Influences: Ska, Reggae, Dub, and Dancehall
182(4)
Trinidad: Calypso, Soca, and Steel Bands
186(7)
Chapter Summary
188(1)
Key Terms
189(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
189(4)
Chicano and Mexican Popular Music in America
193(24)
Historical Perspective
193(1)
Tejano and Norteno Music Take Root
194(2)
The Accordion and the Birth of Conjunto
196(1)
World War II
197(2)
Chicano Rock Makes Its Mark
199(2)
Tejano and Chicano Pop Artists after the 1960s
201(2)
California Chicano Rock after the 1960s
203(5)
Mexican Music in the United States
208(3)
The Scene in the Early 2000s
211(6)
Chapter Summary
212(2)
Key Terms
214(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
214(3)
PART IV Native American and Asian Influences
Native American Popular Music
217(14)
Historical Context
218(1)
Musical Traditions of Native America
218(1)
Traditional Native American Instruments
219(1)
Powwow Traditions
220(2)
Contemporary Native American Music
222(2)
Contemporary Native Musicians
224(3)
The Sacred, the Secular, and the Future
227(4)
Chapter Summary
228(1)
Key Terms
229(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
229(2)
Asian and Pacific American Popular Musics
231(16)
Asian Immigration to the United States
231(1)
Chinese American Influences
232(1)
Japanese American Influences
233(2)
Filipino American Influences
235(1)
South Asian American Influences
236(1)
Vietnamese American Influences
237(1)
Pan-Asian Musical Trends
238(2)
Popular Music in Hawaii
240(7)
Chapter Summary
242(1)
Key Terms
243(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
244(3)
PART V From Modern Jazz to Hip-Hop---Sixty Years of Evolving Traditions
From Bebop to Acid Jazz
247(24)
Bebop and the Birth of Modern Jazz
247(3)
Post-Bop Styles of the 1950s
250(6)
Free Jazz
256(1)
Mainstream Jazz in the 1960s
257(1)
Bop and Post-Bop Vocal Jazz
258(2)
Fusion
260(3)
Contemporary Directions
263(8)
Chapter Summary
266(1)
Key Terms
267(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
267(4)
Early R & B and Rock: The Late 1940s and the 1950s
271(34)
The Culture of the Early 1950s
271(2)
The Birth of R & B
273(3)
West Coast R & B
276(2)
Doo-Wop
278(3)
Independent Labels and Black-Oriented Stations
281(1)
The White Teen Market for ``Forbidden'' Music
281(4)
Regional Origins of R & B and Rock
285(8)
Fifties Rock after Elvis
293(5)
``The Day the Music Died''
298(7)
Chapter Summary
299(1)
Key Terms
300(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
300(5)
Girl Groups, Surf Music, Gospel, and Soul
305(30)
Producers, a New Tin Pan Alley, and Girl Groups
305(5)
Surf Music
310(3)
Gospel Music
313(5)
Soul Music
318(17)
Chapter Summary
330(1)
Key Terms
331(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
331(4)
Folk-Rock, the British Invasion, and Psychedelia
335(32)
The Folk Music Revival and the Birth of Folk-Rock
335(8)
The British Invasion
343(8)
The Birth of a Counterculture
351(9)
The L.A. Rock Scene in the Late 1960s
360(2)
Woodstock, Altamont, and the End of an Era
362(5)
Chapter Summary
363(1)
Key Terms
363(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
363(4)
R & B and Its Descendants after the 1960s
367(36)
Technological Changes
367(2)
R & B from the 1970s to the Millennium
369(8)
Disco
377(1)
Dance Pop
378(5)
Hip-Hop
383(11)
Turntablism and Scratching
394(1)
Electronica
395(8)
Chapter Summary
397(1)
Key Terms
398(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
399(4)
Rock after the 1960s
403(34)
Hard Rock Branches Out
403(2)
Arena Rock
405(1)
Heavy Metal
406(2)
Southern Rock and Country Rock
408(2)
Art Rock
410(2)
Singer-Songwriters
412(3)
Soft Rock
415(1)
World Music
416(2)
Punk and Its Descendants
418(7)
Hybrid Styles of the 1990s and Early 2000s
425(12)
Chapter Summary
432(1)
Key Terms
433(1)
Study and Discussion Questions
433(4)
Glossary 437(12)
Index 449

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program