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Lecture

Music Research Series presents: Jeremiah Spillane and Kit Ashton


5 Feb 2019, 5:30pm - 7:00pm

137, Richard Hoggart Building

Event overview

Cost free
Department Music
Contact i.burman(@gold.ac.uk)
020 7919 7645

Presentations on current research by two PhD researchers in Music at Goldsmiths.

Jeremiah Spillane and Kit Ashton:

Jeremiah Spillane presents :Documenting jazz manouche: understanding the posthumous influence of Django Reinhardt and the ongoing interpretation and codification of his music through community and performance online."

ABSTRACT:
As a hybridised musical form - fusing elements of 'gypsy' or manouche music, musette and jazz - jazz manouche has evolved out of the legacy of jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt, as part of the cultural identity of manouche Gypsy communities in Western Europe and has had an immeasurable influence on a growing coterie of guitar enthusiasts globally. Today the music has become a codified form of jazz in its own right and the Internet media-sharing platform YouTube has been instrumental in the documentation and dissemination of the genre’s performance practices. This paper investigates how we understand the jazz manouche community online and examines the construction of a fan driven YouTube archive and its impact on the codification of the contemporary jazz manouche style today.

Kit Ashton presents on ‘Jersey by Birth, French by Nature, British by Mistake’: Negotiating Identity and Language Revitalisation in Jersey Through Applied Ethnomusicological Research.

The Music Research Series is designed to help postgraduate students advance their research and careers. The events stimulate exchange, hones skills, facilitates the creation of professional networks and helps to consolidate the department’s postgraduate community, all over a glass of wine! Attendance is strongly recommended for all postgraduate students (MA, MMus and PGR) in Music but of course undergraduates, music researchers, and visitors from across the college and the community are also most welcome to these public lectures.

Dates & times

Date Time Add to calendar
5 Feb 2019 5:30pm - 7:00pm
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