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WBCN i rewolucja amerykańska: jak stacja radiowa zdefiniowała politykę, kontrc–

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Ostatnia aktualizacja: 14-09-2024 16:35:55 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki

Parametry przedmiotu

Stan: Nowy: Nowa, nieczytana, nieużywana książka w idealnym stanie, wszystkie strony, bez uszkodzeń. Aby ...

ISBN-13: 9780262046251

Type: Does not apply

ISBN: 9780262046251

Book Title: WBCN and the American Revolution : How a Radio Station Defined Politics, Counterculture, and Rock and Roll

Publisher: MIT Press

Item Length: 11.3 in

Publication Year: 2021

Format: Hardcover

Language: English

Illustrator: Yes

Item Height: 1.1 in

Author: Bill Lichtenstein

Genre: Music, Performing Arts, History

Topic: Radio / History & Criticism, History & Criticism, United States / 20th Century

Item Weight: 57.7 Oz

Item Width: 10.5 in

Number of Pages: 304 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Identifiers

Publisher

MIT Press

ISBN-10

0262046253

ISBN-13

9780262046251

eBay Product ID (ePID)

9050025706

Product Key Features

Book Title

WBCN and the American Revolution : How a Radio Station Defined Politics, Counterculture, and Rock and Roll

Number of Pages

304 Pages

Language

English

Publication Year

2021

Topic

Radio / History & Criticism, History & Criticism, United States / 20th Century

Illustrator

Yes

Genre

Music, Performing Arts, History

Author

Bill Lichtenstein

Format

Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height

1.1 in

Item Weight

57.7 Oz

Item Length

11.3 in

Item Width

10.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience

Trade

LCCN

2021-011596

Dewey Edition

Reviews

Winner of the Courage to Dream Book Prize, Academy of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 2022.

Dewey Decimal

384.54530974461

Table Of Content

Foreword by Charles Laquidara ix Foreword by Ty Burr xi Foreword by Louis Menand xiii Preface xv 1 Boston 1967: Before the Revolution 1 2 The Boston Tea Party 13 3 Ugly Radio Is Dead 35 4 A New Kind of Radio 53 5 1968: The Year That Everything Changed and that Changed Everything 61 6 WBCN and the American Revolution 77 7 Campus Unrest 91 8 Peace Is in the Air 111 9 WBCN: The Hub of the Community and the Soundtrack of the City 127 10 WBCN News and Public Affairs 149 11 The News Dissector 161 12 The Second Wave 179 13 The Lavender Hour : Gender Freedom in the Air 197 14 Lock-up 207 15 We've Got to Get Rid of Nixon 213 16 Rock and Roll Future 233 17 Fifty Stories above Boston 257 18 Nixon's Resignation and the End of the Revolution 265 19 Lessons Learned 277 Acknowledgments 282 Index 285

Synopsis

How Boston radio station WBCN became the hub of the rock-and-roll, antiwar, psychedelic solar system. While San Francisco was celebrating a psychedelic Summer of Love in 1967, Boston stayed buttoned up and battened down. But that changed the following year, when a Harvard Law School graduate student named Ray Riepen founded a radio station that played music that young people, including the hundreds of thousands at Boston-area colleges, actually wanted to hear. WBCN-FM featured album cuts by such artists as the Mothers of Invention, Aretha Franklin, and Cream, played by announcers who felt free to express their opinions on subjects that ranged from recreational drugs to the war in Vietnam. In this engaging and generously illustrated chronicle, Peabody Award-winning journalist and one-time WBCN announcer Bill Lichtenstein tells the story of how a radio station became part of a revolution in youth culture. At WBCN, creativity and countercultural politics ruled- there were no set playlists; news segments anticipated the satire of The Daily Show; on-air interviewees ranged from John and Yoko to Noam Chomsky; a telephone "Listener Line" fielded questions on any subject, day and night. From 1968 to Watergate, Boston's WBCN was the hub of the rock-and-roll, antiwar, psychedelic solar system. A cornucopia of images in color and black and white includes concert posters, news clippings, photographs of performers in action, and scenes of joyousness on Boston CommonInterwoven through the narrative are excerpts from interviews with WBCN pioneers, including Charles Laquidara, the "news dissector" Danny Schechter, Marsha Steinberg, and Mitchell Kertzman. Lichtenstein's documentary WBCN and the American Revolution is available as a DVD sold separately., How Boston radio station WBCN became the hub of the rock-and-roll, antiwar, psychedelic solar system. While San Francisco was celebrating a psychedelic Summer of Love in 1967, Boston stayed buttoned up and battened down. But that changed the following year, when a Harvard Law School graduate student named Ray Riepen founded a radio station that played music that young people, including the hundreds of thousands at Boston-area colleges, actually wanted to hear. WBCN-FM featured album cuts by such artists as the Mothers of Invention, Aretha Franklin, and Cream, played by announcers who felt free to express their opinions on subjects that ranged from recreational drugs to the war in Vietnam. In this engaging and generously illustrated chronicle, Peabody Award-winning journalist and one-time WBCN announcer Bill Lichtenstein tells the story of how a radio station became part of a revolution in youth culture. At WBCN, creativity and countercultural politics ruled: there were no set playlists; news segments anticipated the satire of The Daily Show; on-air interviewees ranged from John and Yoko to Noam Chomsky; a telephone "Listener Line" fielded questions on any subject, day and night. From 1968 to Watergate, Boston's WBCN was the hub of the rock-and-roll, antiwar, psychedelic solar system. A cornucopia of images in color and black and white includes concert posters, news clippings, photographs of performers in action, and scenes of joyousness on Boston CommonInterwoven through the narrative are excerpts from interviews with WBCN pioneers, including Charles Laquidara, the "news dissector" Danny Schechter, Marsha Steinberg, and Mitchell Kertzman. Lichtenstein's documentary WBCN and the American Revolution is available as a DVD sold separately.

LC Classification Number

PN1991.67.M86L53