Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm

(10 Einträge)

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 1. und 2. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 1. und 2. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 21. April 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-04-21
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Song, Trey Anastasio, Loudon Wainwright, Sturgill Simpson,
Identifier: UT_20160421_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 3. und 4. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 3. und 4. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 28. April 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-04-28
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Romantic Continuities, Romantic Paradigm, Romantic Affordances of Form, Song Form, Lucy, Divine Comedy, Neil Hannon, Upfield, Billy Bragg, Running on Empty,
Identifier: UT_20160428_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 5. und 6. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 5. und 6. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 12. Mai 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-05-12
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, 9/11 Songs, Neil Young, John Hiatt, Loudon Wainwright, Bruce Springsteen,
Identifier: UT_20160512_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 7. und 8. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 7. und 8. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 02. Juni 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-06-02
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Rock, Aesthetics of Rock, Declaration of Independence, Bob Dylan, Like a Rolling Stone, Emergence of Rock, It’s Too Late to Stop Now, Van Morrison, Cyprus Avenue,
Identifier: UT_20160602_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 9. und 10. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 9. und 10. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 09. Juni 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-06-09
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Classic Singer, Classic Songwriters, Jackson Browne, Joni Mitchell,
Identifier: UT_20160609_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 11. und 12. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 11. und 12. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 16. Juni 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-06-16
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Satire, Irony, Politics, Randy Newman, Billy Bragg, Jackson Browne,
Identifier: UT_20160616_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 13. und 14. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 13. und 14. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 23. Juni 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-06-23
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Female Voices, Aimee Mann, Fiona Apple, Feist,
Identifier: UT_20160623_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 15. und 16. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 15. und 16. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 30. Juni 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-06-30
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Roots Rock, Folk Rock, Pop Rock, Prog Rock, Lucinda Williams, John Hiatt, Sandy Denny, Richard Thompson, Gerry Rafferty, Mark Knopfler,
Identifier: UT_20160630_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 17. und 18. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 17. und 18. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 07. Juli 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-07-07
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, Lost Ca(u)ses, Ventriloquism, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn, Syd Barrett, Alternative Gospel, Bill Fay, Silver Magic Ships You Carry, Sixto Rodriguez, Woody Guthrie, Billy Bragg,
Identifier: UT_20160707_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.

Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 19. und 20. Stunde

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Title: Vorlesung Romanticism Today: The Singer/Songwriter-Paradigm, 19. und 20. Stunde
Description: Vorlesung im SoSe 2016; Donnerstag, 21. Juli 2016
Creator: Christoph Reinfandt (author)
Contributor: ZDV Universität Tübingen (producer)
Publisher: ZDV Universität Tübingen
Date Created: 2016-07-21
Subjects: Romanticism Today, Singer-Paradigm, Songwriter-Paradigm, Lecture, Vorlesung, De-Centerings, Ventriloquism, Bob Dylan, Black Spot, Blind Spot, Stevie Wonder, Tracy Chapman, Michael Kiwanuka, Singer-Songwriter/Hip Hop-Crossover, Ed Sheeran, Plan B, Digital Futurism, Björk,
Identifier: UT_20160721_001_romantsong_0001
Rights: Rechtshinweise
Abstracts: This course of lectures will discuss the systematic contours of the specifically modern ‘cultural idiom [...] of being in the world’ (James Chandler) that was established in the period of Romanticism (c. 1770-1832) and has continued to be operative until today. One of the most influential sites of this cultural idiom has been the work of singer/songwriters in the context of rock and pop music from the 1960s onwards. The combination of lyrical expression with musical composition and performance established a paradigmatic core for rock music as the artistically and aesthetically ambitious variety of pop music, so much so, in fact, that the critical engagement with pop music has until recently been biased by what has been called ‘rockism’, i.e. the dismissal of pop music which does not fit this particular framework of evaluation and is thus deemed commercial and ‘inauthentic’. The lectures will try to chart and disentangle this complex field by drawing on examples ranging from the classics (Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Van Morrison, Jackson Browne, John Hiatt...) to more obscure (Bill Fay, anybody?) and recent examples (Björk, P.J. Harvey, Jake Bugg, Ed Sheeran, Sophie Hunger, Ben Drew/Plan B...). They will also address songwriting in various ‘decentered’ group contexts, from John Fogerty’s Creedence Clearwater Revival and Ray Davies’ The Kinks to Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter in the Grateful Dead and on to Mark Oliver Everett’s Eels and Jeff Tweedy’s Wilco.