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Music in American LifeONLINE SPECIAL! 40% off Music in American Life titles through 2012 -- Use promo code MAL40. Music in American Life is a longstanding series that embodies the twin goals of documenting the place of music in American culture and the cultural life that gives rise to particular musical forms. Encompassing the broadest range of music, from classical through all forms of American vernacular music, the series welcomes a variety of approaches to the topic of music in American life, including monographs, biographies, memoirs, reference books, readers, and edited collections.
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Author: Text by Horace Clarence Boyer Photography by Lloyd YearwoodPub Date: 2000 The best and most definitive history of gospel music in the United States, enhanced by the emotion-packed photos of Lloyd Yearwood learn more... |
Author: Norm CohenPub Date: 2000 The largest and most authoritative source on railroad folksong learn more... |
Author: Michael HicksPub Date: Cloth: 1999; Paper: 2000 Traces garage and psychedelic rock from the 50s through the sixties, unfolds the history and the sonic structures of some of rocks core repertoire learn more... |
Author: Harry PartchPub Date: Cloth: ; Paper: 2000 learn more... |
Author: Howard PollackPub Date: 2000 The first time in paperback, this is the best full-length biography of Aaron Copland, his life and his music learn more... |
Author: Janet L. SturmanPub Date: October 2000 The first book on this re-emerging Hispanic art-form, bridging classical and popular music, traces the Zarzuela from its beginnings in 17th century Spain to its burgeoning new awareness via the Internet and its role in defining American urban ethnicity. learn more... |
Author: Ed CrayPub Date: Cloth: ; Paper: 1999 learn more... |
Author: Albert FullerPub Date: 1999 learn more... |
Author: John LillyPub Date: 1999 learn more... |
Author: Steven LozaPub Date: Cloth: ; Paper: 1999 learn more... |
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Music in American Life is a longstanding series that embodies the twin goals of documenting the place of music in American culture and the cultural life that gives rise to particular musical forms. Encompassing the broadest range of music, from classical through all forms of American vernacular music, the series welcomes a variety of approaches to the topic of music in American life, including monographs, biographies, memoirs, reference books, readers, and edited collections.









