Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
This
book
explains
the
music,
demographics,
cultural
issues,
and
industry
surrounding
Brazilian
jazz
composed
performed
in
New
York
City
by
professional
musicians
between
2000
2020.
An
ethnomusicological
study
based
on
original
fieldwork
fifty-plus
interviews,
describes
how
combine
nationally
associated
genres
navigate
music
while
they
expand
their
self-identities
transnationally.
Chapter
1
compares
an
dataset
of
173
musicians,
instruments,
social
categories
(nationality,
race,
gender)
to
published
data
about
immigrants
United
States
York.
It
argues
that
systemic
racism,
sexism,
classism
have
caused
imbalanced
demographics
among
musicians:
approximately
70
percent
are
male
white;
half
Brazilians,
a
quarter
US-born
Americans,
rest
immigrated
from
Japan,
Israel,
Canada,
Europe,
elsewhere
South
America.
2
applies
framework
transnational
polymusicalities—combining
transnationalism
with
bimusicality
ethnomusicology—to
interpret
musicians’
affinities
identifications
Brazil
States,
acquired
through
prolonged
engagement
music.
3
considers
popularity
bossa
nova
Brazilian-jazz
fusions,
as
well
its
relationship
and,
compared
Carnival
samba,
alternative
image
femininity
romance.
4
fusion
samba
jazz,
improvised,
up-tempo,
instrumental
style
related
nova.
5
outlines
changing
business
practices
show
presenters,
record
producers
1990s
into
Covid-19
pandemic
started
Artivate A Journal of Entrepreneurship in the Arts,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Jan. 12, 2025
The
COVID-19
pandemic
significantly
shifted
the
context
of
artistic
and
creative
work,
forcing
individuals
to
adapt
wide-reaching
changes
in
way
they
operated
both
work
life.
Relying
on
interviews
with
data
from
66
U.S.-based
arts
graduates,
this
article
speaks
needs
sustaining
life
after
first
year
pandemic.
Interviewees
related
that
their
for
a
sustainable
were
primarily
needed
social
physical
distancing
restrictions
end,
more
time
capacity
be
creative,
monetary
support.
Ultimately,
we
argue
changing
required
substantial
entrepreneurial
ability
toward
being
adaptable,
superseding
creativity
during
Our
findings
reflect
when
entrepreneurs’
self-structured
careers
new
or
intensified
effort
non-arts
aspects
feelings
of,
for,
may
diminished.
This
commentary
on
Adams-Price
and
Morse’s
article
“Creativity,
aging,
context
culture:
Reimagining
creativity
in
everyday
life
older
adults”
emphasizes
extensions
the
topic
of
creative
aging
into
social
context,
new
analytic
lenses,
connections
to
public
practice
programming
around
aging.
We
suggest
directions
data
sets
for
future
inquiry
reflect
broadening
conceptions
expand
past
art
match
adults’
perceptions
as
being
more
than
only
artistic
nature.
Qualitative Sociology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
47(4), P. 571 - 602
Published: Oct. 25, 2024
Abstract
This
paper
examines
how
Italian
visual
artists
are
now
structurally
encouraged
to
be
proficient
in
performing
activities
unrelated
field-specific
criteria,
or
–
use
the
words
of
one
respondent
why
they
supposed
“be
good
at
being
incredibly
doing
stuff
don’t
know
do.”
Drawing
on
qualitative
data
(
N
=
135),
four
dimensions
unartistic
yet
binding
concerns
explored:
networking
relationality,
bureaucratic
“callification,”
systemic
politics,
and
outward
visibility.
To
analyze
this
dynamic,
concept
“Matryoshka
roles”
is
introduced.
Although
uncharacteristic
artists’
work
nested
inside
its
surface
depiction
(Matryoshka),
each
dimension
entails
a
set
injunctions
sanctioned
behavior
(roles)
that
reconfigure
reality
contemporary
vitiate
separation
between
internal
vs.
external
principles
hierarchization.
Reflecting
autonomy
field
art
as
transitory
historical
phase,
mechanisms
fields’
heteronomization
addressed.
By
considering
series
factors
(e.g.,
differences
among
early-
late-career
artists,
presence
social
media,
perception
heteronomous
practices,
most
distinctive
accomplishments,
career
junctions),
increasing
pressure
meta-fields
economics,
power,
state
detailed.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 32 - 69
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Chapter
1,
“
‘Paying
Dues’
and
‘Carrying
Flags’:
Demographic
Diversity
Inequities
among
Musicians,”
explains
that
systemic
racism,
sexism,
classism
caused
imbalanced
demographic
diversity
professional
musicians
who
played
Brazilian
jazz
in
New
York
City
between
2000
2020.
An
original
dataset
of
173
musicians,
their
instruments,
social
categories
(nationality,
race,
gender)
is
compared
to
published
data
about
immigrants
the
United
States
York.
Approximately
70
percent
are
male
white;
half
Brazilians,
a
quarter
US-born
Americans,
rest
immigrated
from
Japan,
Israel,
Canada,
Europe,
elsewhere
South
America.
It
compares
racial
categories,
ideologies,
inequities
Brazil
States,
impact
on
transnational
migrants.
relates
these
dynamics
potential
critiques
exploitative
cultural
appropriation.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 183 - 212
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Chapter
5,
“From
CDs
to
Covid-19:
Professional
Agency
in
Volatile
Industries,”
explains
changing
business
practices
that
have
affected
Brazilian
jazz
New
York
between
2000
and
the
Covid-19
pandemic
started
2020.
It
introduces
theories
from
popular
music
studies,
musicology,
view
music,
culture,
institutions,
capitalist
industries
as
a
holistic
system,
emphasize
agency
strategies
of
professionals.
People
work
local
market
supports
primarily
because
their
passion
for
yet
they
must
exercise
savvy
survive,
let
alone
accomplish
ambitious
goals.
The
chapter
then
venues
record
labels
during
2010s
contrast
each
preceding
two
decades.
Starting
2020,
experiences
musicians
presenters
exemplify
contrasting
ways
adopted
new
technologies
pivoted
practices.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 149 - 182
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Chapter
4,
“Samba
Jazz
at
Carnegie
Hall:
Genre
Fusion
in
Instrumental
Music,”
explains
how
professional
musicians
who
played
Brazilian
jazz
New
York
City
between
2000
and
2020
created
performed
improvised,
up-tempo,
instrumental
music
that
is
related
to
bossa
nova.
After
considering
musical
fusion
as
its
own
genre
addition
a
combination
of
stylistic
ingredients,
the
chapter
describes
practices
compositions
influential
Yorkers.
The
instrumentation
harmony
prevalent.
Drummers
transferred
rhythms,
timbres,
roles
samba
percussion
drum
set
ways
align
with
conventional
drumming.
Musicians
commingle
swing
feels
(patterned
uneven
micro-durations
notes)
jazz.
also
utilizes
instructional
method
books
written
by
several
local
musicians.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 70 - 110
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Chapter
2,
“SamBop,
Brazuca,
and
Transnational
Polymusicalities,”
uses
the
framework
of
transnational
polymusicalities—combining
transnationalism
with
ethnomusicology
theory
bimusicality—to
interpret
professional
musicians
who
played
Brazilian
jazz
in
New
York
City
between
2000
2020.
The
developed
affinities
identifications
Brazil
United
States
through
their
prolonged
study
practice
music,
gaining
intercultural
competencies
language,
customs,
history,
interpersonal
relations.
A
discourse
among
about
musical
accents,
akin
to
spoken
concerns
shortcomings
a
second
music
tradition
relates
assimilation.
Despite
these
competencies,
there
are
potential
critiques
inauthenticity
appropriation.
Theories
diaspora,
Afro-Atlantic,
cosmopolitanism,
postnationalism
provide
alternative
overlapping
insights.
Example
profiled.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 111 - 148
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Chapter
3,
“
‘Bossa
Nova
York’:
Popularity,
Singers,
and
Anxieties,”
discusses
several
topics
concerning
the
prominence
of
bossa
nova
among
Brazilian-jazz
fusions
in
New
York
City
between
2000
2020
its
relationships
with
jazz.
A
comparison
renditions
song
“Dindi”
by
Antônio
Carlos
Jobim
Aloysio
de
Oliveira
illustrates
distinctive
musical
interpretations
nuances
notation.
Portraits
three
prominent
singers
nova—Maúcha
Adnet,
Luciana
Souza,
Vinícius
Cantuária—highlight
their
connections
to
jazz
practices
interpretation,
improvisation,
experimentation.
Turning
North
American
stereotypes
Brazil,
suggests
alternative
notions
Brazilian
femininity
romantic
intimacy
compared
prevailing
stereotype
abroad
dancing
women
Carnival
parades
hypersexuality.
Lastly,
musicians
hold
differing
opinions
about
popularity
York’s
industry,
which
has
caused
anxieties
for
those
who
try
perform
other
types
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 31
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
The
introductory
chapter,
titled
“Introduction:
‘New
York
Brazilian
Jazz,’
”
argues
that
jazz
in
New
City
has
different
cultural
meanings
than
the
music
Brazil,
comparing
author’s
fieldwork
to
studies
based
Brazil.
musicians
United
States
try
assimilate
musically
and
culturally
order
build
careers
industry;
whereas
scholars
of
where
latter
is
called
“instrumental
music,”
have
emphasized
nationalist
responses
historical
tensions
US-Brazil
relations
anxieties
about
US
imperialism.
introduction
defines
jazz,
situates
its
place
York’s
industry,
summarizes
goals
work
internationally
diverse,
professional
who
played
between
2000
2020.
After
summarizing
book
chapters,
it
concludes
with
research
methods,
positionality,
subjectivity.