Abstract
I spent the summer of 1990 studying the work of disk jockeys involved in the ‘House’ club scene in London, Manchester and Belfast. What I was initially intrigued by was how a popular music genre could develop such a following, indeed, some notoriety, without the traditional trappings of ‘rock 'n' roll’ (‘star performers’, ‘groups’), and without a manifest ideological stance adopted in relation to mainstream lifestyles. I came to conclude that a shift of meanings had occurred in the activity of mass dancing to records during the late 1980s, a shift which has created a new and central role for disk jockeys.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Cited by
48 articles.
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1. Bibliography;Together, Somehow;2023-06-30
2. Notes;Together, Somehow;2023-06-30
3. Epilogue;Together, Somehow;2023-06-30
4. Bouncers, Door Policies, and Embedded Diversity;Together, Somehow;2023-06-30
5. The Sweetness of Coming Undone;Together, Somehow;2023-06-30