Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The influence of the...

  Fernando Hernandez

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  The influence of the relationship between students and teachers is explored

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  J Dilla's Donuts

  Jordan Ferguson

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  From a Los Angeles hospital bed, equipped with little more than a laptop and a stack of records, James “J Dilla” Yancey crafted a set of tracks that would forever change the way beatmakers viewed their artform. The songs on Donuts are not hip hop music as “hip hop music” is typically defined; they careen and crash into each other, in one moment noisy and abrasive, gorgeous and heartbreaking the next. The samples and melodies tell the story of a man coming to terms with his declining health, a final love letter to the family and friends he was leaving behind. As a prolific producer with a voracious appetite for the history and mechanics of the music he loved, J Dilla knew the records that went into constructing Donuts inside and out. He could have taken them all and made a much different, more accessible album. If the widely accepted view is that his final work is a record about dying, the question becomes why did he make this record about dying?Drawing from philosophy, critical theory and musicology, as well as Dilla’s own musical catalogue, Jordan Ferguson shows that the contradictory, irascible and confrontational music found on Donuts is as much a result of an artist’s declining health as it is an example of what scholars call “late style,” placing the album in a musical tradition that stretches back centuries.

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  Nature’s Rhapsody Of Soothing...

  Selena Brooke

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  Discover Nature’s Rhapsody Of Soothing Urban Rainfall Tunes Mixed With Melodic Piano Rhythms For Deep Calm & Emotional Healing, your ultimate guide to achieving inner peace and tranquility. This transformative book invites you to explore powerful emotional healing techniques designed to promote relaxation and foster mental clarity. 
  In a world filled with chaos and stress, it’s essential to embrace practices that restore balance to your life. This book provides you with valuable wellness practices that encourage stress relief and enhance your overall wellbeing. You’ll learn effective mindfulness exercises that invite you to engage in the present moment, allowing you to release tension and find calm amid life’s demands. 
  Explore serenity and emotional balance through guided self-care rituals tailored to your unique needs. The calming ambiance created by the harmonious blend of rainfall and melodic piano rhythms serves as an ideal backdrop for your journey toward restorative practices that nurture deep calm. 
  Whether you seek to unwind after a long day, improve your stress management skills, or cultivate a deeper connection with yourself, this book is your companion for achieving peaceful living. Let the tranquility within these pages guide you to a place of healing and renewal, where you can rediscover the joy of simply being. 
  Join us on this transformative journey to enhanced wellbeing, and unlock the secrets to a calmer, more fulfilling life. With Nature’s Rhapsody, every moment becomes an opportunity for healing, serenity, and the rediscovery of your inner harmony.

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  Artists Siblings Visionaries -...

  Judith Mackrell

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  'Outstanding' - The Guardian 'Judith Mackrell has done an incredible job in bringing to life the stories of these two great artists' - Anthony D’Offay'This is a must read . . . a deeply moving account of a family bursting with talent' - Anne SebbaIn Artists, Siblings, Visionaries, acclaimed biographer Judith Mackrell turns her attention to British brother and sister artists Gwen and Augustus John.In many ways they were polar opposites. Augustus was the larger of the two; vivid, volatile and promiscuous, he was a hero among romantics and bohemians, celebrated as one of the great British talents of his generation.As a woman, Gwen's place in the art world was much smaller, and her private way of working and reserved nature meant it was only long after her death that her tremendous gifts were fully acknowledged. But her temperament was as turbulent as her brother's. She formed passionate attachments to men and woman, including a long affair with the sculptor Rodin.And there were other ways in which the two Johns were remarkably alike, as Mackrell vividly reveals. The result is a powerful portrait of two prodigiously talented artists and visionaries, whose experiments with form and colour created some of the most memorable work of the early twentieth century.

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  Music and Globalization -...

  Bob W. White

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  "World music" emerged as a commercial and musical category in the 1980s, but in some sense music has always been global. Through the metaphor of encounters, Music and Globalization explores the dynamics that enable or hinder cross-cultural communication through music. In the stories told by the contributors, we meet well-known players such as David Byrne, Peter Gabriel, Sting, Ry Cooder, Fela Kuti, and Gilberto Gil, but also lesser-known characters such as the Senegalese Afro-Cuban singer Laba Sosseh and Raramuri fiddle players from northwest Mexico. This collection demonstrates that careful historical and ethnographic analysis of global music can show us how globalization operates and what, if anything, we as consumers have to do with it.

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  Cinema's Original Sin - DW...

  Paul McEwan

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  For over a century, cinephiles and film scholars have had to grapple with an ugly artifact that sits at the beginnings of film history. D. W. Griffith's profoundly racist epic, The Birth of a Nation, inspired controversy and protest at its 1915 release and was defended as both a true history of Reconstruction (although it was based on fiction) and a new achievement in cinematic art. Paul McEwan examines the long and shifting history of its reception, revealing how the film became not just a cinematic landmark but also an influential force in American aesthetics and intellectual life. 
   
   
   
  In every decade since 1915, filmmakers, museums, academics, programmers, and film fans have had to figure out how to deal with this troublesome object, and their choices have profoundly influenced both film culture and the notion that films can be works of art. Some critics tried to set aside the film's racism and concentrate on the form, while others tried to relegate that racism safely to the past. McEwan argues that from the earliest film retrospectives in the 1920s to the rise of remix culture in the present day, controversies about this film and its meaning have profoundly shaped our understandings of film, race, and art. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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