In the 1920s, Southern record companies ventured to cities like Dallas, Atlanta, and New Orleans, where they set up primitive recording equipment in makeshift studios. They brought in street singers, medicine show performers, pianists from the juke joints and barrelhouses. The music that circulated through Southern work camps, prison farms, and vaudeville shows would be lost to us if it hadn't been captured on location by these performers and recorders.
Eminent blues historian Paul Oliver uncovers these folk traditions and the circumstances under which they were recorded, rescuing the...
In the 1920s, Southern record companies ventured to cities like Dallas, Atlanta, and New Orleans, where they set up primitive recording equipment in m...
Understanding the Research Process aims to help students understand the use of specialist vocabulary and terminology of educational and social science research.The author explores the ways in which research terminology is used, and shows students how to use specialist research terminology appropriatelyhow to distinguish between appropriate and inappropriate uses of research terminologyhow to understand the meaning of research termshow to disseminate research in a style which is clear and easily understoodThe book is for final year undergraduates and masters students in humanities, education...
Understanding the Research Process aims to help students understand the use of specialist vocabulary and terminology of educational and social science...
