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*020 #$a0-415-97583-2$c200 kr$qh.
*035 $a(NO-LaBS)2052138(bibid)
*0827#$a781.65
*090 $c781.65$dNIC
*1001#$aNicholson, Stuart$d1948-$_22602200
*24510$aIs jazz dead?$b(or has it moved to a new address)$cStuart Nicholson
*260 $aNew York$bRoutledge$c2005
*300 #$aXVI, 270 s.
*336 #$atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco
*337 #$auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt
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*5058#$aBibliografi: s. 243-249
*520 $aIs Jazz Dead? examines the state of jazz in America at the turn of the twenty-first century. Musicians themselves are returning to New Orleans, Swing, and Bebop styles, while the work of the '60s avant-garde and even '70s and '80s jazz-rock is roundly ignored. Meanwhile, global jazz musicians are creating new and exciting music that is just starting to be heard in the United States, offering a viable alternative to the rampant conservatism here. Stuart Nicholson's thought-provoking book offers an analysis of the American scene, how it came to be so stagnant, and what it can do to create a new level of creativity. This book is bound to be controversial among jazz purists and musicians; it will undoubtedly generate discussion about how jazz should grow now that it has become a recognized part of American musical history. Is Jazz Dead? dares to ask the question on all jazz fan's minds: Can jazz survive as a living medium? And, if so, how?
*546 #$aEngelsk tekst
*599 $a200 kr
*650 4$aJazz$_10024700
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