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• catalog abstract ""How was Africa seen by the West during the colonial period? How do Europeans and Americans conceive of Africa in today's postcolonial era? Such questions have preoccupied anthropologists, historians, and literary scholars for years. But few have asked the reverse: how did - and do - Africans see Europe and the United States? Fewer still have wondered how Western images of Africa and African representations of the West might mirror one another." "In a detailed study spanning from the late nineteenth century to the present, renowned anthropologist and ethnomusicologist Veit Erlmann examines the very creation of a global imagination for black South Africans, Europeans, and African Americans. To this end, he explores two striking episodes in the history of black South African music. The first is a pair of tours made by two black South African choirs in England and America in the early 1890s; the second is a series of engagements with the international music industry as experienced by the premier choral group Ladysmith Black Mambazo after the release of Paul Simon's celebrated Graceland album in 1986"--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b10835778.
• catalog created "1999.".
• catalog date "1999".
• catalog date "1999.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1999.".
• catalog description ""How was Africa seen by the West during the colonial period? How do Europeans and Americans conceive of Africa in today's postcolonial era? Such questions have preoccupied anthropologists, historians, and literary scholars for years. But few have asked the reverse: how did - and do - Africans see Europe and the United States? Fewer still have wondered how Western images of Africa and African representations of the West might mirror one another."".
• catalog description ""In a detailed study spanning from the late nineteenth century to the present, renowned anthropologist and ethnomusicologist Veit Erlmann examines the very creation of a global imagination for black South Africans, Europeans, and African Americans. To this end, he explores two striking episodes in the history of black South African music. The first is a pair of tours made by two black South African choirs in England and America in the early 1890s; the second is a series of engagements with the international music industry as experienced by the premier choral group Ladysmith Black Mambazo after the release of Paul Simon's celebrated Graceland album in 1986"--Jacket.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "pt. I "Heartless swindle" : the African Choir and the Zulu Choir in England and America : Archaic images, utopian dreams : forms of nineteenth-century historical consciousness -- "Style is just the man himself" : (auto)biography, self-identity, and fictions of global order -- Inventing the metropolis : Josiah Semouse's travel diary and the dilemmas of representation -- "Spectatorial lust" : spectacle and the crisis of imperial knowledge -- Symbols of inclusion and exclusion : nationalism, colonial consciousness, and the "great hymn" -- Variations upon a theme : the Zulu Choir in London, 1892-93 -- "God's own country" : Black America, South Africa, and the spirituals -- Interlude -- pt. II "Days of miracle and wonder" : Graceland and the continuities of the postcolonial world : Figuring culture : the crisis of modernity and twentieth-century historical consciousness -- Hero on the pop chart : Paul Simon and the aesthetics of world music -- Fantasies of home : The antinomies of modernity and the music of Ladysmith Black Mambazo -- Dream journeys : techniques of the self and the biographical imagination of Bhekizizwe J. Shabalala -- Songs of truth and healing : searching for a new South Africa -- Communities of style : musical figures of black diasporic identity -- Dances with power : Michael Jackson, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, and the ambiguities of race -- Epilogue : the art of the impossible.".
• catalog extent "viii, 312 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0195123670".
• catalog issued "1999".
• catalog issued "1999.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Oxford University Press,".
• catalog spatial "South Africa".
• catalog subject "780/.968 21".
• catalog subject "Ethnicity.".
• catalog subject "Intercultural communication.".
• catalog subject "Ladysmith Black Mambazo (Musical group)".
• catalog subject "ML3760 .E75 1999".
• catalog subject "Music African influences.".
• catalog subject "Music South Africa Western influences.".
• catalog subject "South African Choir.".
• catalog subject "Zulu Choir.".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. I "Heartless swindle" : the African Choir and the Zulu Choir in England and America : Archaic images, utopian dreams : forms of nineteenth-century historical consciousness -- "Style is just the man himself" : (auto)biography, self-identity, and fictions of global order -- Inventing the metropolis : Josiah Semouse's travel diary and the dilemmas of representation -- "Spectatorial lust" : spectacle and the crisis of imperial knowledge -- Symbols of inclusion and exclusion : nationalism, colonial consciousness, and the "great hymn" -- Variations upon a theme : the Zulu Choir in London, 1892-93 -- "God's own country" : Black America, South Africa, and the spirituals -- Interlude -- pt. II "Days of miracle and wonder" : Graceland and the continuities of the postcolonial world : Figuring culture : the crisis of modernity and twentieth-century historical consciousness -- Hero on the pop chart : Paul Simon and the aesthetics of world music -- Fantasies of home : The antinomies of modernity and the music of Ladysmith Black Mambazo -- Dream journeys : techniques of the self and the biographical imagination of Bhekizizwe J. Shabalala -- Songs of truth and healing : searching for a new South Africa -- Communities of style : musical figures of black diasporic identity -- Dances with power : Michael Jackson, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, and the ambiguities of race -- Epilogue : the art of the impossible.".
• catalog title "Music, modernity, and the global imagination : South Africa and the West / Veit Erlmann.".
• catalog type "text".