History of British Blues
Further Research into British Blues
Here are a series of Articles/eBooks/eJournals relating to the History of British Blues. To access the material the reader is refered to the appropriate source organisation where abstracts and/or the full article may be obtained. The organisations currently referenced are:
JSTOR
An on-line library where scholars, students, and the public can access thousands of journals, books, images, and other content as well as tools that promote research, teaching, sharing, and contribution. JSTOR includes content from over 1,000 publishers and serves 6 million unique monthly visitors and 10,000+ universities, schools, and institutions.
PORTICO
The Portico digital preservation service is part of ITHAKA, a not-for-profit organization helping the academic community use digital technologies to preserve the scholarly record and to advance research and teaching in sustainable ways. Portico has some 89 million preserved items.
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‘Feelin Bad This Morning: Why the British Blues’ by Dave Allen
Popular Music Vol. 26, No. 1,
Special Issue on the Blues in Honour of Paul Oliver (Jan., 2007), pp. 141-156
Published by: Cambridge University Press
Source: JSTOR
‘”I’m a Monkey”: The Influence of the Black American Blues Argot on the Rolling Stones ‘ by John M. Hellmann, Jr.
The Journal of American Folklore
Vol. 86, No. 342 (Oct. – Dec., 1973), pp. 367-373
Published by: American Folklore Society
Source: JSTOR
‘Introduction: Not Necessarily “English Music”: Britain’s Second “Golden Age”‘ by Nicolas Collins
Leonardo Music Journal
Vol. 11, Not Necessarily “English Music”: Britain’s Second Golden Age (2001), pp. 1-3
Published by: The MIT Press
Source: JSTOR
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more soon …