Black Song: A Manifesto for Music and Justice: Music and Social Justice
Autor Singing Justice Singing Justice Collective, Louise Toppin, Naomi André, Stephen A. Berrey, Tyrese Byrd, Mark Allan Clague, Caroline Helton, Traci L. Lombré, Samantha Williams, Cody Jones, Christie Finn, Thomas Hampsonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 3 noi 2026
Black Song shines a spotlight on the response, resistance, and community building that occur in musical creation in Black spaces, past and present. The authors explore histories and performances across musical styles—from classical to country to hiphop to opera to jazz to gospel to many others. They offer practical advice on how to perform, research, teach, and listen to this music. As they center Black Song in American history and music, they show that this music is a valuable tool for promoting productive and healing dialogues about race, justice, and history. Encouraging empathy and understanding, Black Song shows how to approach Black music and spaces with knowledge and respect.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780472058310
ISBN-10: 0472058312
Pagini: 230
Ilustrații: 19 Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESS
Colecția University of Michigan Press
Seria Music and Social Justice
ISBN-10: 0472058312
Pagini: 230
Ilustrații: 19 Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESS
Colecția University of Michigan Press
Seria Music and Social Justice
Notă biografică
The Singing Justice Collective is a research group of eleven musicians and scholars formed through the University of Michigan Humanities Collaboratory. The members of the collective are Stephen A. Berrey, Tyrese Byrd, Mark Clague, Caroline Helton, and Louise Toppin (University of Michigan); Naomi André (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill); Christie Finn (Hochschule für Musik Freiburg); Thomas Hampson (independent artist); Cody Ebright-Jones (independent scholar); Traci Lombré (Chicago Public Library); and Samantha Rose Williams (independent artist).
Cuprins
Table of Contents
Foreword by Thomas Hampson
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I What Is Black Song?
Chapter 1: Black Song: An Invitation to a More Just Musical Culture
Chapter 2: Black Song Spaces
Chapter 3: Black Song as Protest and Resistance
Part II Black Song: Backgrounds and Perspectives
Chapter 4: Historical Contexts: Listening to Music and Hearing History
Chapter 5: Black Song and the Problem of Music’s Canons
Part III Black Song Roadmaps for Performance, Teaching, and Research
Chapter 6: Engaging with Black Song: Seminar Recitals
Chapter 7: Black Song as an Anti-Racist Tool for Teaching and Learning
Chapter 8: Tools and Methods for Conducting, Producing, and Disseminating Black Song Research
Epilogue: Where Do We Go from Here?
Appendix
Bibliography
Foreword by Thomas Hampson
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I What Is Black Song?
Chapter 1: Black Song: An Invitation to a More Just Musical Culture
Chapter 2: Black Song Spaces
Chapter 3: Black Song as Protest and Resistance
Part II Black Song: Backgrounds and Perspectives
Chapter 4: Historical Contexts: Listening to Music and Hearing History
Chapter 5: Black Song and the Problem of Music’s Canons
Part III Black Song Roadmaps for Performance, Teaching, and Research
Chapter 6: Engaging with Black Song: Seminar Recitals
Chapter 7: Black Song as an Anti-Racist Tool for Teaching and Learning
Chapter 8: Tools and Methods for Conducting, Producing, and Disseminating Black Song Research
Epilogue: Where Do We Go from Here?
Appendix
Bibliography
Recenzii
“Black Song: A Manifesto for Music and Justice challenges the canons of American and Western European music and fosters critical conversations about race, social justice, and the Black experience. This timely and exciting project offers provocative food for thought, introducing critical frameworks for engaging with Black music and musicians. Black Song highlights the cultural, historical, and social processes that define Black music and how those processes explore issues of social justice, cultural appropriation, and cross-racial dialogue and understanding.”
“Black Song is a vital volume that highlights the rich potential of a great American genre, as well as the culture, politics, aspirations, and beauty that surround it. The Singing Justice Collective takes an honest and much-needed look at our troubled racial past, through song and singing, while still acknowledging the greatness of the country that spawned Black song. This is an indispensable work for music educators, historians, and performers alike. Well done!”
“Black Song is a vital volume that highlights the rich potential of a great American genre, as well as the culture, politics, aspirations, and beauty that surround it. The Singing Justice Collective takes an honest and much-needed look at our troubled racial past, through song and singing, while still acknowledging the greatness of the country that spawned Black song. This is an indispensable work for music educators, historians, and performers alike. Well done!”
Descriere
Connecting music and history to engage more deeply and respectfully with Black musical traditions