Flaco's Legacy
Flaco's Legacy
The Globalization of Conjunto
Bauer, Erin E.
University of Illinois Press
05/2023
296
Mole
Inglês
9780252087158
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements Introduction: The Globalization of Conjunto
Part I: The Migration of Conjunto
1. "We love you, Flaco!": Chicken Skin Music, "Mingomania," and the Inter/national Presentation of Conjunto
2. "Ladies and gentlemen, Dodge presents Flaco JimEnez!": Arhoolie Records, KEDA Radio JalapeNo, and the Mediated Dispersal of Conjunto
3. "From Texas to Washington and across to Michigan and Illinois...": Los Cuatro Vientos, Los Texmaniacs, Los Lobos, and the U.S American Spread of Conjunto
Part II: The Hybridization of Conjunto
4. "You have to mix it up!": "Seguro Que Hell Yes," the Texas Tornados, Los Super Seven, and the Cultural Hybridity of Flaco JimEnez
5. "I play the jazz accordion!": "Rueda de Fuego (Ring of Fire)," "My Toot Toot," and the Country/Zydeco Influences of Mingo SaldIvar and Steve Jordan
6. "It's jealousy...": Eva Ybarra and the Hybrid Offerings of Women in Conjunto
Part III: The Appropriation of Conjunto
7. "That's my music!": Kenji Katsube, Dwayne Verheyden, and the Worldwide Participation in Conjunto
8. "!Esto es globalizaciOn!": Rowwen HEze, the Rolling Stones, and the Commercialized Appropriation of Conjunto
Conclusion
Notes
Discography
Works Cited
Index
Part I: The Migration of Conjunto
1. "We love you, Flaco!": Chicken Skin Music, "Mingomania," and the Inter/national Presentation of Conjunto
2. "Ladies and gentlemen, Dodge presents Flaco JimEnez!": Arhoolie Records, KEDA Radio JalapeNo, and the Mediated Dispersal of Conjunto
3. "From Texas to Washington and across to Michigan and Illinois...": Los Cuatro Vientos, Los Texmaniacs, Los Lobos, and the U.S American Spread of Conjunto
Part II: The Hybridization of Conjunto
4. "You have to mix it up!": "Seguro Que Hell Yes," the Texas Tornados, Los Super Seven, and the Cultural Hybridity of Flaco JimEnez
5. "I play the jazz accordion!": "Rueda de Fuego (Ring of Fire)," "My Toot Toot," and the Country/Zydeco Influences of Mingo SaldIvar and Steve Jordan
6. "It's jealousy...": Eva Ybarra and the Hybrid Offerings of Women in Conjunto
Part III: The Appropriation of Conjunto
7. "That's my music!": Kenji Katsube, Dwayne Verheyden, and the Worldwide Participation in Conjunto
8. "!Esto es globalizaciOn!": Rowwen HEze, the Rolling Stones, and the Commercialized Appropriation of Conjunto
Conclusion
Notes
Discography
Works Cited
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Texas-Mexican conjunto music; identity; genre; globalization; media; migration; hybridization; hybridity; appropriation; U.S.-Mexico border; Flaco Jiménez; Mingo Saldívar; Steve Jordan; accordion; Arhoolie Records; Arista Texas; nostalgia; authenticity; heritage; folklore; Texas Tornados; Los Super Seven; Eva Ybarra; Kenji Katsube; Dwayne Verheyden; Rowwen Hèze; performative persona; world music movement; San Antonio; Rio Grande Valley; Texas; Mexico; borderland
Acknowledgements Introduction: The Globalization of Conjunto
Part I: The Migration of Conjunto
1. "We love you, Flaco!": Chicken Skin Music, "Mingomania," and the Inter/national Presentation of Conjunto
2. "Ladies and gentlemen, Dodge presents Flaco JimEnez!": Arhoolie Records, KEDA Radio JalapeNo, and the Mediated Dispersal of Conjunto
3. "From Texas to Washington and across to Michigan and Illinois...": Los Cuatro Vientos, Los Texmaniacs, Los Lobos, and the U.S American Spread of Conjunto
Part II: The Hybridization of Conjunto
4. "You have to mix it up!": "Seguro Que Hell Yes," the Texas Tornados, Los Super Seven, and the Cultural Hybridity of Flaco JimEnez
5. "I play the jazz accordion!": "Rueda de Fuego (Ring of Fire)," "My Toot Toot," and the Country/Zydeco Influences of Mingo SaldIvar and Steve Jordan
6. "It's jealousy...": Eva Ybarra and the Hybrid Offerings of Women in Conjunto
Part III: The Appropriation of Conjunto
7. "That's my music!": Kenji Katsube, Dwayne Verheyden, and the Worldwide Participation in Conjunto
8. "!Esto es globalizaciOn!": Rowwen HEze, the Rolling Stones, and the Commercialized Appropriation of Conjunto
Conclusion
Notes
Discography
Works Cited
Index
Part I: The Migration of Conjunto
1. "We love you, Flaco!": Chicken Skin Music, "Mingomania," and the Inter/national Presentation of Conjunto
2. "Ladies and gentlemen, Dodge presents Flaco JimEnez!": Arhoolie Records, KEDA Radio JalapeNo, and the Mediated Dispersal of Conjunto
3. "From Texas to Washington and across to Michigan and Illinois...": Los Cuatro Vientos, Los Texmaniacs, Los Lobos, and the U.S American Spread of Conjunto
Part II: The Hybridization of Conjunto
4. "You have to mix it up!": "Seguro Que Hell Yes," the Texas Tornados, Los Super Seven, and the Cultural Hybridity of Flaco JimEnez
5. "I play the jazz accordion!": "Rueda de Fuego (Ring of Fire)," "My Toot Toot," and the Country/Zydeco Influences of Mingo SaldIvar and Steve Jordan
6. "It's jealousy...": Eva Ybarra and the Hybrid Offerings of Women in Conjunto
Part III: The Appropriation of Conjunto
7. "That's my music!": Kenji Katsube, Dwayne Verheyden, and the Worldwide Participation in Conjunto
8. "!Esto es globalizaciOn!": Rowwen HEze, the Rolling Stones, and the Commercialized Appropriation of Conjunto
Conclusion
Notes
Discography
Works Cited
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Texas-Mexican conjunto music; identity; genre; globalization; media; migration; hybridization; hybridity; appropriation; U.S.-Mexico border; Flaco Jiménez; Mingo Saldívar; Steve Jordan; accordion; Arhoolie Records; Arista Texas; nostalgia; authenticity; heritage; folklore; Texas Tornados; Los Super Seven; Eva Ybarra; Kenji Katsube; Dwayne Verheyden; Rowwen Hèze; performative persona; world music movement; San Antonio; Rio Grande Valley; Texas; Mexico; borderland