*0010569774
*003NO-LaBS
*00520211116210753.0
*007t 
*008090120s2008    xx     e          0 eng d
*009     cam         1      
*019  $bl
*020 #$a978-1-55728-887-5$c400 kr$qib.
*035  $a(NO-LaBS)10862693(bibid)
*0827#$a781.64
*090  $c781.64$dOXF
*24500$aThe Oxford American book of great music writing$cedited by Marc Smirnoff ; foreword by Van Dyke Parks
*260 #$aFayetteville$bUniversity of Arkansas Press$c2008
*300 #$a421 s.
*336 #$atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco
*337 #$auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt
*338 #$abind$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDACarrierType/1049$2rdact
*5058#$aInnhold: Blues  Falling Into Place – Peter Guralnick  Leadbelly – Robert Gordon  Bessie Smith – Carol Ann Fitzgerald  Country  Jimmy Martin – Tom Piazza  Early history: Blind Tom Wiggins – John Ryan Seawright  Emmett Miller – Nick Tosches  Rock & Roll / Pop  My Morning Jacket – William Bowers  Janis Joplin – Cynthia Shearer  Chris Bell – John Jeremiah Sullivan  Jim White – Lee Durkee  Jazz  Eartha Kitt – Jack Hitt  Henry "Red" Allen – David Gates  Folk / Bluegrass  Doc Watson – William Gay  Fred Neil – Mike Powell  Iris DeMent – Kevin Brockmeier  R&B / Soul  Ray Charles – Roy Blount Jr.  Dusty Springfield – Jerry Wexler  Joe Tex (kortfiksjon) – Michael Parker  Ike Turner – John Lewis  Family  My Mother's Blues – Sheryl St. Germain  About a Girl – Wendy Brenner  Rockabilly  Jerry Lee Lewis – John Fergus Ryan  Southern Rock  The Allman Brothers – John T. Edge  Lynyrd Skynyrd – Diane Roberts  Lynyrd Skynyrd (kortfiksjon) – Ron Rash  Southern Heavy Metal  An Ode – Bret Anthony Johnston  Blues: "Dept. of R.L. Burnside"  Authenticity Be Damned – Will Blythe  Why I Wear My Mojo Hand – Robert Palmer  Walking After Midnight – Sven Birkerts  Homage to a Juke Joint – Beth Ann Fennelly  Rock & Roll II  Captain Beefheart – Mark Richard  The Sex Pistols – Mark Binelli  R&B: "Dept. of Al Green"  Raw and Born Again – Jeff Sharlet  Only His Voice Made Us Feel This Way – Susan Straight  "Dept. of Elvis"  Bill Haney – Tom Graves  Rock & Roll / Pop II  R.E.M. – Elizabeth Wurtzel  Bobbie Gentry – Ron Carlson  Randy Newman – Anthony Walton  Poems og litterære bidrag  1967 (dikt) – Billy Collins  Drivin' n' Cryin' – Chris Bachelder  Jazz II  King Pleasure – Michael Perry  Bob Dorough – Paul Reyes  Blues II  Hunting for Old Records: A True Story – R. Crumb  Portrait of the Artist as an Aging Lightnin’ Hopkins Enthusiast – Joe Sacco  Rockabilly II  Carl Perkins (intervju) – Joseph G. Tidwell III  Dale Hawkins – Lauren Wilcox  Spilling / Music-making  Notes from the Underground (Twang Tour) – Marty Stuart  Lucinda Williams (som fortalt til) – Marc Woodworth  Guitar Lessons – Steve Yarbrough  Classical / Avant-garde  Moondog – Daniel Alarcón  A Love Set to Music – R. Revess  At the Young Composer's Concert (dikt) – Donald Justice  Playing II: The Song of a Sad Café – Don Asher  Banjo og mer  Banjo – Steve Martin  The Most Human Sound – Rosanne Cash
*511 #$aBlues  Falling Into Place – Peter Guralnick  Leadbelly – Robert Gordon  Bessie Smith – Carol Ann Fitzgerald  Country  Jimmy Martin – Tom Piazza  Early history: Blind Tom Wiggins – John Ryan Seawright  Emmett Miller – Nick Tosches  Rock & Roll / Pop  My Morning Jacket – William Bowers  Janis Joplin – Cynthia Shearer  Chris Bell – John Jeremiah Sullivan  Jim White – Lee Durkee  Jazz  Eartha Kitt – Jack Hitt  Henry "Red" Allen – David Gates  Folk / Bluegrass  Doc Watson – William Gay  Fred Neil – Mike Powell  Iris DeMent – Kevin Brockmeier  R&B / Soul  Ray Charles – Roy Blount Jr.  Dusty Springfield – Jerry Wexler  Joe Tex (kortfiksjon) – Michael Parker  Ike Turner – John Lewis  Family  My Mother's Blues – Sheryl St. Germain  About a Girl – Wendy Brenner  Rockabilly  Jerry Lee Lewis – John Fergus Ryan  Southern Rock  The Allman Brothers – John T. Edge  Lynyrd Skynyrd – Diane Roberts  Lynyrd Skynyrd (kortfiksjon) – Ron Rash  Southern Heavy Metal  An Ode – Bret Anthony Johnston  Blues: "Dept. of R.L. Burnside"  Authenticity Be Damned – Will Blythe  Why I Wear My Mojo Hand – Robert Palmer  Walking After Midnight – Sven Birkerts  Homage to a Juke Joint – Beth Ann Fennelly  Rock & Roll II  Captain Beefheart – Mark Richard  The Sex Pistols – Mark Binelli  R&B: "Dept. of Al Green"  Raw and Born Again – Jeff Sharlet  Only His Voice Made Us Feel This Way – Susan Straight  "Dept. of Elvis"  Bill Haney – Tom Graves  Rock & Roll / Pop II  R.E.M. – Elizabeth Wurtzel  Bobbie Gentry – Ron Carlson  Randy Newman – Anthony Walton  Poems og litterære bidrag  1967 (dikt) – Billy Collins  Drivin' n' Cryin' – Chris Bachelder  Jazz II  King Pleasure – Michael Perry  Bob Dorough – Paul Reyes  Blues II  Hunting for Old Records: A True Story – R. Crumb  Portrait of the Artist as an Aging Lightnin’ Hopkins Enthusiast – Joe Sacco  Rockabilly II  Carl Perkins (intervju) – Joseph G. Tidwell III  Dale Hawkins – Lauren Wilcox  Spilling / Music-making  Notes from the Underground (Twang Tour) – Marty Stuart  Lucinda Williams (som fortalt til) – Marc Woodworth  Guitar Lessons – Steve Yarbrough  Classical / Avant-garde  Moondog – Daniel Alarcón  A Love Set to Music – R. Revess  At the Young Composer's Concert (dikt) – Donald Justice  Playing II: The Song of a Sad Café – Don Asher  Banjo og mer  Banjo – Steve Martin  The Most Human Sound – Rosanne Cash
*520 #$aNot only have a breathtaking array of musical giants come from the South - think Elvis Presley, Robert Johnson, Louis Armstrong, Jimmie Rodgers, to name just obvious examples - but so have a breathtaking array of American music genres. From blues to rock and roll to jazz to country to bluegrass - and areas in between - it all started in the American South. Since its debut in 1996, The Oxford American's more-or-less annual "Southern Music Issue" has become legendary for its passionate and wide-ranging approach to music and for working with some of America's greatest writers. These writers - from Peter Guralnick to Nick Tosches to Susan Straight to William Gay - probe the lives and legacies of Southern musicians you may or may not yet be familiar with, but whom you'll love being introduced, or reintroduced, to. In one creative, fresh way or another, these writers also uncover the essence of music - and why music has such power over us.To celebrate ten years of "Southern Music Issues", most of which are sold-out or very hard to find, the fifty-five essays collected in this dynamic, wide-ranging, and vast anthology appeal to both music fans and fans of great writing.In this title Tom Piazza hangs out with irrepressible country musician Jimmy Martin in Nashville;Elizabeth Wurtzel deconstructs the career of R. E.M.; R. Crumb hunts for old blues records; Steve Martin (yes, that Steve Martin) discusses his love affair with the banjo; Rosanne Cash remembers a harrowing roadside experience; Lucinda Williams talks about life, love, and music; and, all-time great producer Jerry Wexler recalls Dusty Springfield's Memphis sessions.
*546 #$aEngelsk tekst
*599  $a400 kr
*650 4$aMusikkritikk$_12146900
*650 4$aPopmusikk$_10025000
*651  $aSørstatene$_15798500
*651  $aUSA$_10088200
*7001#$aSmirnoff, Marc$eutgiver$4pbl$_23822400
^