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Jack (Not Jackie)
$17.99
Brewing Up
$5.99
Cyrus the Great
$21.99
Historic Photos of El Paso
$37.99
The Call of the Wild
$2.50
Mohammed and Charlemagne
$11.95
Giant Days Vol. 11
$14.99
Slam!: The Next Jam
$14.99
Bolivar
$29.99
Fourth of July
$33.99
Swaying Strings
$33.99
The Light
$12.95
And Then She Was Gone
$15.99
Red Ultramarine
$19.99
Dumb: Living Without a Voice
$22.99
Supernatural Spiral Notebook
$14.99
Sale 10% Off Your First Order
Description
The songs of country music pioneer Jimmie Rodgers have been appropriated by dozens of musicians and radically transformed since he first recorded them nearly 90 years ago. His songs have often resurfaced at critical moments when country music has been forced to confront issues of style, gender, race, and tradition. In this cultural and historical study, Jocelyn R. Neal discusses three of Rodgers' most influential songs--"Muleskinner Blues," "In the Jailhouse Now," and "T for Texas." She offers a radically new perspective on the role of Rodgers and his music in the making of country music, and on the ways in which individual songs take on special significance in American cultural life.
About the Author
Jocelyn R. Neal is Associate Professor in the Department of Music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She lives in Durham, North Carolina.
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