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Sound recordings --- Electronic dance music --- Electronic dance music. --- Remixing --- Remixing.
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Electronic dance music --- Dance --- Dance. --- Electronic dance music.
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Sound recordings --- Electronic dance music --- Electronic dance music. --- Remixing --- Remixing.
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Electronic dance music --- Dance --- Dance. --- Electronic dance music.
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Les musiques électroniques ont d'abord été l'apanage de jeunes compositeurs et compositrices de musique contemporaine, qui vont aider à la mise au point de nouveaux outils musicaux, spécialement les synthétiseurs. Parallèlement, un engouement de plus en plus marqué se fait pour les musiques répétitives. C'est d'ailleurs à la suite de la vague disco que les machines à sons vont prendre le dessus sur les instruments joués en live. Les fameux DJ deviennent les vecteurs et les pilotes de cette évolution. Jean-Pierre Boistel développe une interrogation sur les impacts de ces musiques, tant d'un point de vue médical que culturel, destinée à tous ceux qui s'intéressent à ce phénomène, musiciens de tous styles et de toutes cultures, ainsi qu'à tout amateur curieux. C'est un voyage à travers toute cette histoire qu'il propose, accompagné de nombreuses références audiovisuelles
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This is the first detailed study of underground dance music or UDM, a phenomenon that has its roots in the overlap and cross-fertilization of African American and gay cultural sensibilities that have occurred since the 1970s. UDM not only predates and includes disco, but also constitutes a unique performance practice in the history of American social dance. Taking New York City as its geographic focus, this book shows how UDM functions in the lives of its DJs and dancers, and how it is used as the primary identifier of an urban subculture shaped essentially by the relationships between music, dance, and marginality. The author goes beyond stereotypical images of club and disco to explore the cult and culture of the DJ, the turntable and vinyl recordings as musical instruments, and the vital relationship between music and dance at underground clubs. Including interviews, photographs, and an extensive discography, this ethnographic account tells the story of a celebration of collective marginality through music and dance.
Underground dance music --- History and criticism --- Electronic dance music
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"What is an art of life for what feels like the end of a world? In Raving McKenzie Wark takes readers into the undisclosed locations of New York's thriving underground queer and trans rave scene. Techno, first and always a Black music, invites fresh sonic and temporal possibilities for this era of diminishing futures. Raving to techno is an art and technique at which queer and trans bodies might be particularly adept, but which is for anyone who lets the beat seduce them. Extending the rave's sensations, situations, fog, lasers, drugs, and pounding sound systems onto the page, Wark invokes a trans practice of raving as a timely aesthetic for dancing in the ruins of this collapsing capital"
Gay culture --- Subculture --- Techno music --- Electronic dance music --- Social aspects
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Dance music --- Electronic dance music --- Aspect social. --- Social aspects.
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