The Popular Music of the Jewish Immigrants
Mark Slobin| Pub Date: | 1996 |
| Pages: | 256 pages |
"An excellent addition to . . . ethnomusicological studies of nontraditional music in America."
-- Choice
"A well-deserved look at the musical world of immigrant Jews, who, in finding and creating an expressive medium for self-identity, helped shape and give life to American popular culture."
-- Ethnomusicology
"Employing the tools of the ethnomusicologist and the social historian, Slobin has produced an important and highly readable account of the formation and function of a little-studied aspect of American popular culture."
-- Journal of American Studies
Awards:
Winner of an ASCAP Deems Taylor Award, 1983.
Series:
Music in American Life
Subjects:
History, Am.: 19th C. / Judaic Studies / Music / Records & Cassettes