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Tag Archives: James Revell Carr
Sa-lute!
in american history, awards, music
Tagged Alan Merriam Prize, ethnomusicology, Hawaiian Music in Motion, James Revell Carr, music, Society for Ethnomusicology
Comments Off on Sa-lute!
At its recent conference in Austin, the Society for Ethnomusicology (SEM) recognized the excellence of James Revell Carr‘s Hawaiian Music in Motion: Mariners, Missionaries, and Minstrels. The book is a co-recipient of Alan Merriam Prize, awarded for the most distinguished, English-language monograph in the field … Continue reading
The King of the Cannibal Islands
in american history, music
Tagged ethnomusicology, Hawaiian music, Hawaiian Music in Motion, James Revell Carr, local interest, sea chanteys
Comments Off on The King of the Cannibal Islands
Pirates. They have a bad reputation. The robbing. The kidnapping. The walking of planks. But how about the positive things pirates have done? The contributions to fashion. The government-sanctioned predatory actions against the nefarious Spanish. The unwavering support of a … Continue reading
The Tao of Ho
in asian american studies, backlist classics, labor history, music
Tagged Hawaii, James Revell Carr, John E. Van Zant, Roderick Labrador
Comments Off on The Tao of Ho
Eighty-five years ago today, out where the warm trade winds blow, Don Ho began life in Hawai’i, one of the nicer outposts of our current reality. In time, his mellow singing entertained so many people that Don became synonymous with the … Continue reading