1987
DOI: 10.1093/ohr/15.1.143
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Oral History, Masks, and Protocol in the Jazz Community

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Cited by 19 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Douglas Daniels has shown that musicians often used the occasion of the critic's or scholar's taped interview or oral history as a means of getting one's voice heard, "set[ting] the record straight," so to speak, in the face of critical misrepresentation, even though this technology still stood as a signifier of the power imbalance of the interviewer/interviewee relationship. 59 Monica Hairston O'Connell and Sherrie Tucker extend this line of thought by attending to the sonic aspects of recorded oral histories. In their account of oral histories and taped classroom presentations given by composer and trombonist Melba Liston, they focus not only on what Liston said but also on how she said it, arguing that such "instances of verbal self-representation provide rich insights into the ways .…”
Section: Performing the Critiquementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Douglas Daniels has shown that musicians often used the occasion of the critic's or scholar's taped interview or oral history as a means of getting one's voice heard, "set[ting] the record straight," so to speak, in the face of critical misrepresentation, even though this technology still stood as a signifier of the power imbalance of the interviewer/interviewee relationship. 59 Monica Hairston O'Connell and Sherrie Tucker extend this line of thought by attending to the sonic aspects of recorded oral histories. In their account of oral histories and taped classroom presentations given by composer and trombonist Melba Liston, they focus not only on what Liston said but also on how she said it, arguing that such "instances of verbal self-representation provide rich insights into the ways .…”
Section: Performing the Critiquementioning
confidence: 98%