University of Tasmania
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The Context and Culture of Improvised Music & the Transculturalisation of African American Gospel Music into an Australian Context: iCon and Beat Night

performance
posted on 2023-05-25, 13:05 authored by Andrew LeggAndrew Legg, Nicholas Haywood
African American gospel/jazz vocal and instrumental techniques and practices have significantly influenced the development of contemporary popular music. In 2010 my research set out a detailed analytical notational system for gospel music and at the same time proposed a contextual framework for the implementation of its essential techniques and performance practices outside of the originating African American gospel music culture.<p> </p><p>Part of my ongoing published research (Cambridge Popular Music and This Is My City, Routledge Press) focusses on the “Tansculturalisation of African American Gospel Music” into Australian and other, non-African American cultures and contexts. Both iCon and Beat Night apply this research to composition/original music and the creation and recontextualisation of African American-inspired improvisational music.</p>

History

Medium

Improvised musical performance

Department/School

School of Creative Arts and Media

Publisher

MONO FOMA and the Conservatorium of Music

Extent

(1) 60 minutes and (2) 60 minutes; (3) 90 minutes

Event Venue

Lark Distillery, The Dechanezux Theatre, Museum of New and Old Art (MONA)

Date of Event (Start Date)

2016-01-16

Date of Event (End Date)

2016-01-16

Rights statement

Copyright unknown

Socio-economic Objectives

Music

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Usage metrics

    Non-traditional research outputs

    Exports

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