Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview

This article presents the partial results of a postdoctoral study focused on musical dialogues between Brazil and Portugal from the José Moças Collection at the University of Aveiro (Portugal). Comprising six thousand shellac 78 rpm disc records, this archive is considered the most important sound c...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Pedro Aragão
Format: Article
Language:Portuguese
Published: Associação Nacional de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação em Música 2016-10-01
Series:Opus
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.anppom.com.br/revista/index.php/opus/article/view/410
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spelling doaj-0c5d6af4166f47469c5a30b12ee25f6a2020-11-24T21:35:59ZporAssociação Nacional de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação em MúsicaOpus0103-74121517-70172016-10-012228311410.20504/opus2016b2204348Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An OverviewPedro Aragão0Universidade do Rio de Janeiro (UNIRIO) Universidade de AveiroThis article presents the partial results of a postdoctoral study focused on musical dialogues between Brazil and Portugal from the José Moças Collection at the University of Aveiro (Portugal). Comprising six thousand shellac 78 rpm disc records, this archive is considered the most important sound collection in Portugal and is currently being catalogued and digitized by the University. The article presents an exploratory study of the mechanical recordings that reflect the flows and exchanges between Brazil and Portugal. The study focuses on “national genres”--such as fado and maxixe–recorded in Lisbon and Rio de Janeiro by artists who were part of a common entertainment system (made up of theatrical revues and the music publishing and recording industries) in both countries. In light of a review of “Black Atlantic” (GILROY, 2001) and “the ecology of musical knowledge of the South Atlantic” proposed by Sardo (2013), we intend to contribute to the understanding of the performers and phonograms to construct an imaginary sonority between both countries.http://www.anppom.com.br/revista/index.php/opus/article/view/410Gravações mecânicas. Música popular brasileira. Música popular portuguesa. Diálogos luso-brasileiros.
collection DOAJ
language Portuguese
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pedro Aragão
spellingShingle Pedro Aragão
Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
Opus
Gravações mecânicas. Música popular brasileira. Música popular portuguesa. Diálogos luso-brasileiros.
author_facet Pedro Aragão
author_sort Pedro Aragão
title Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
title_short Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
title_full Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
title_fullStr Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
title_full_unstemmed Luso-Brazilian Mechanical Recordings (1902-1927) in the José Moças Collection at Aveiro University: An Overview
title_sort luso-brazilian mechanical recordings (1902-1927) in the josé moças collection at aveiro university: an overview
publisher Associação Nacional de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação em Música
series Opus
issn 0103-7412
1517-7017
publishDate 2016-10-01
description This article presents the partial results of a postdoctoral study focused on musical dialogues between Brazil and Portugal from the José Moças Collection at the University of Aveiro (Portugal). Comprising six thousand shellac 78 rpm disc records, this archive is considered the most important sound collection in Portugal and is currently being catalogued and digitized by the University. The article presents an exploratory study of the mechanical recordings that reflect the flows and exchanges between Brazil and Portugal. The study focuses on “national genres”--such as fado and maxixe–recorded in Lisbon and Rio de Janeiro by artists who were part of a common entertainment system (made up of theatrical revues and the music publishing and recording industries) in both countries. In light of a review of “Black Atlantic” (GILROY, 2001) and “the ecology of musical knowledge of the South Atlantic” proposed by Sardo (2013), we intend to contribute to the understanding of the performers and phonograms to construct an imaginary sonority between both countries.
topic Gravações mecânicas. Música popular brasileira. Música popular portuguesa. Diálogos luso-brasileiros.
url http://www.anppom.com.br/revista/index.php/opus/article/view/410
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