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E-grāmata: Sounding Out the State of Indonesian Music

  • Formāts: 360 pages
  • Sērija : Cornell Modern Indonesia Project
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Southeast Asia Program Publications, Cornell University
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781501765230
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 173,76 €*
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  • Formāts: 360 pages
  • Sērija : Cornell Modern Indonesia Project
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Southeast Asia Program Publications, Cornell University
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781501765230

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Sounding Out the State of Indonesian Music showcases the breadth and complexity of the music of Indonesia. By bringing together chapters on the merging of Batak musical preferences and popular music aesthetics; the vernacular cosmopolitanism of a Balinese rock band; the burgeoning underground noise scene; the growing interest in kroncong in the United States; and what is included and excluded on Indonesian media, editors Andrew McGraw and Christopher J. Miller expand the scope of Indonesian music studies. Essays analyzing the perception of decline among gamelan musicians in Central Java; changes in performing arts patronage in Bali; how gamelan communities form between Bali and North America; and reflecting on the "refusion" of American mathcore and Balinese gamelan offer new perspectives on more familiar topics.

Sounding Out the State of Indonesian Music calls for a new paradigm in popular music studies, grapples with the imperative to decolonialize, and recognizes the field's grounding in diverse forms of practice.

Acknowledgments ix
Technical Notes xi
Introduction 1(20)
Andrew McGraw
Christopher J. Miller
PART I MUSICAL COMMUNITIES
1 Harmonic Egalitarianism in Toba Palm Wine Stands and Studios
21(19)
Julia Byl
2 The Evolution of Performing Arts Patronage in Bali, Indonesia
40(10)
Inyoman Catra
3 Beyond the Banjar: Community, Education, and Gamelan in North America
50(16)
Elizabeth A. Clendinning
4 Decline and Promise: Observations from a Present-Day Pangrawit
66(19)
Darsono Hadiraharjo
Maho A. Ishiguro
PART II MUSIC, RELIGION, AND CIVIL SOCIETY
8 Singing "Naked" Verses: Interactive Intimacies and Islamic Moralities in Saluang Performances in West Sumatra
85(16)
Jennifer Fraser
Saiful Hadi
6 From Texts to Invocation: Wayang Puppet Play from the North Coast of Java
101(11)
Sumarsam
7 The Politicization of Religious Melody in the Indonesian Culture Wars of 2017
112(21)
Anne K. Rasmussen
Part III POPULAR MUSICS AND MEDIA
8 The Vernacular Cosmopolitanism of an Indonesian Rock Band: Navicula's Creative and Activist Pathways
133(18)
Rebekah E. Moore
9 Keroncong in the United States
151(11)
Danis Sugiyanto
10 Reformasi-Era Popular Music Studies: Reflections of an Anti-Anti-Essentialist
162(18)
Jeremy Wallach
11 Indonesian Regional Music on VCD: Inclusion, Exclusion, Fusion
180(29)
Philip Yampolsky
PART IV SOUND BEYOND AND AS MUSIC
12 A Radical Story of Noise Music from Indonesia
209(23)
Dimitri della Faille
Cedrik Vermont
13 Audible Knowledge: Exploring Sound in Indonesian Musik Kontemporer
232(23)
Christopher J. Miller
PART V MUSIC, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY
14 "Even Stronger Yet!": Gender and Embodiment in Balinese Youth Arja
255(21)
Bethany J. Collier
18 A Prolegomenon to Female Rampak Kendang (Choreographed Group Drumming) in West Java
276(11)
Henry Spiller
16 Approaching the Magnetic Power of Femaleness through Cross-Gender Dance Performance in Malang, East Java
287(18)
Christina Sunardi
PART VI PERSPECTIVES FROM PRACTICE
17 Nines on Teaching Beginning Gamelan
305(1)
Jody Diamond
18 "Fix Your Face": Performing Attitudes between Mathcore and Beleganjur
306(14)
Putu Tangkas Adi Hiranmayena
19 Wanbayaning: Voicing a Transcultural Islamic Feminist Exegesis
320(13)
Jessika Kenney
Contributors 333(4)
Index 337
Andrew McGraw is Associate Professor of Music at the University of Richmond. He is the author of Radical Traditions. Christopher J. Miller is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Music at Cornell University. His essays have appeared in several volumes, including Producing Indonesia.