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Ink on the Tracks

Rock and Roll Writing

Dr Adrian Grafe Dr. Andrew McKeown

$180

Hardback

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English
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
19 September 2024
This book embraces the multiplicity of forms of writing inspired by rock and roll.

Exploring a diverse range of formats including rock autobiography and gender, race and class in American rock journalism, rock obituaries, rock literature and spirituality, rock writing and promotion/packaging, and more, this book identifies and prioritizes writing forms often excluded from the categorization of rock music writing. Vitally, the volume places rock and roll writing within a wider cultural frame often overlooked by studies of traditional white male-led music journalism.
Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm, 
ISBN:   9798765101957
Pages:   208
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Andrew McKeown is Senior lecturer in English at the University of Poitiers, France. He has made several contributions to scholarly works on poetry and popular music. He co-edited and contributed to Edward Thomas: Roads from Arras (2018) and 21st-Century Dylan: Late and Timely (Bloomsbury, 2021). He has also published poetry, You What? (2017) and fiction, Spurts (2022). Adrian Grafe is Professor of English at Université d’Artois, France. He has published widely on the connections between popular music and literature and written for TLS, Essays in Criticism and The Spectator. He co-edited and contributed to 21st-Century Dylan: Late and Timely (Bloomsbury, 2021). His novel The Ravens of Vienna was published in 2022.

Reviews for Ink on the Tracks: Rock and Roll Writing

A remarkably wide-ranging collection of essays that stresses the extraordinary power of Rock and Roll to generate first-rate criticism and commentary. The essays are impressively eclectic, touching everything from the philosophy of Adorno to the poetics of liner notes. * Timothy Hampton, author of Bob Dylan, How the Songs Work *


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