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Hip-Hop Japan: Rap and the Paths of Cultural Globalization, Ian Condry, Very Goo

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ISBN
9780822338765
Book Title
Hip-Hop Japan : Rap and the Paths of Cultural Globalization
Item Length
9.8 in
Publisher
Duke University Press
Publication Year
2006
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Ian Condry
Genre
Music
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rap & Hip Hop, Ethnic
Item Width
5.9 in
Item Weight
18.1 Oz
Number of Pages
264 Pages

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Product Information

In this lively ethnography Ian Condry interprets Japan's vibrant hip-hop scene, explaining how a music and culture that originated halfway around the world is appropriated and remade in Tokyo clubs and recording studios. Illuminating different aspects of Japanese hip-hop, Condry chronicles how self-described "yellow B-Boys" express their devotion to "black culture," how they combine the figure of the samurai with American rapping techniques and gangsta imagery, and how underground artists compete with pop icons to define "real" Japanese hip-hop. He discusses how rappers manipulate the Japanese language to achieve rhyme and rhythmic flow and how Japan's female rappers struggle to find a place in a male-dominated genre. Condry pays particular attention to the messages of emcees, considering how their raps take on subjects including Japan's education system, its sex industry, teenage bullying victims turned schoolyard murderers, and even America's handling of the war on terror. Condry attended more than 120 hip-hop performances in clubs in and around Tokyo, sat in on dozens of studio recording sessions, and interviewed rappers, music company executives, music store owners, and journalists. Situating the voices of Japanese artists in the specific nightclubs where hip-hop is performed--what musicians and fans call the "genba "(actual site) of the scene--he draws attention to the collaborative, improvisatory character of cultural globalization. He contends that it was the pull of grassroots connections and individual performers rather than the push of big media corporations that initially energized and popularized hip-hop in Japan. Zeebra, DJ Krush, Crazy-A, Rhymester, and a host of otherartists created Japanese rap, one performance at a time.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822338769
ISBN-13
9780822338765
eBay Product ID (ePID)
53565203

Product Key Features

Book Title
Hip-Hop Japan : Rap and the Paths of Cultural Globalization
Author
Ian Condry
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rap & Hip Hop, Ethnic
Publication Year
2006
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Music
Number of Pages
264 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.8 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
5.9 in
Item Weight
18.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Lc Classification Number
Ml3531.C66 2006
Reviews
"From New York to Rio, from Nairobi to Tokyo, hip-hop, more than any other musical genre or youth culture, has permeated nations, cultures, and languages worldwide. Essential to the contributions by anthropologists and hip-hop scholars on the globalization of hip-hop is Ian Condry's Hip-hop Japan: rap and the paths of cultural globalization . In this depiction of how Japanese youth nationalize the American hip-hop import, Condry questions disciplinary dichotomies such as global/local within a unique contemporary ethnographic approach that seeks to place 'performance' as a key factor in the construction of culture.... Condry's presentation of genba globalization is the strong point of his ethnography and offers an enlightening analysis of the anthropology of performance." - Melisa Riviere, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute , 2012"I found Hip-Hop Japan fascinating. Ian Condry writes with both authority and intimacy. Taking on the movement of musicians, CDs, soundtracks, graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, racialized culture, style, musical genre, lyrics, and history from the United States to Japan, he offers a groundbreaking transcultural study of popular culture explored through an ethnography of the local."--Anne Allison, author of Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination "Ian Condry's book moves masterfully between ground-level observation of the Japanese hip-hop scene and sharp insight into the global flows of cultural influence. His analysis of the urban spaces in which Japanese hip-hop culture unfolds is fascinating and smart. So, too, is the book's careful mapping of hip-hop's place within the complex history of Japanese popular music since World War II. Condry is one of the handful of writers breathing new life into popular music ethnography with lively, evocative writing and a firm grasp of contemporary cultural theory."--Will Straw, author of Cyanide and Sin: Visualizing Crime in 50's America " . . . Ian Condry's years of contact with the main players in Japanese hiphop allow him to create a keenly observed oral history of rap in Japan from its very earliest days, and the story is longer and more complex than might be expected. . . . Hip Hop Japan is initially academic in focus, but Condry has done his research in clubs and the studios, and as a result it's of considerably wider interest."-- The Wire , December 2006"What comes over most clearly is Condry's clear enthusiasm for his subject and dedication to his cause. He foregrounds his study with a detailed history of post-war Japanese pop from jazz via Beatles copycat bands through to the birth of hip-hop in the early 1980s. . . The result is comprehensive and highly readable."--Times Higher Education Supplement, Ian Condry's years of contact with the main players in Japanese hiphop allow him to create a keenly observed oral history of rap in Japan from its very earliest days, and the story is longer and more complex than might be expected. . . . Hip Hop Japan is initially academic in focus, but Condry has done his research in clubs and the studios, and as a result it's of considerably wider interest., ," . . Ian Condry's years of contact with the main players in Japanese hiphop allow him to create a keenly observed oral history of rap in Japan from its very earliest days, and the story is longer and more complex than might be expected. . . . "Hip Hop Japan" is initially academic in focus, but Condry has done his research in clubs and the studios, and as a result it's of considerably wider interest." --"The Wire", “Ian Condry’s book moves masterfully between ground-level observation of the Japanese hip-hop scene and sharp insight into the global flows of cultural influence. His analysis of the urban spaces in which Japanese hip-hop culture unfolds is fascinating and smart. So, too, is the book’s careful mapping of hip-hop’s place within the complex history of Japanese popular music since World War II. Condry is one of the handful of writers breathing new life into popular music ethnography with lively, evocative writing and a firm grasp of contemporary cultural theory.�-Will Straw, author of Cyanide and Sin: Visualizing Crime in 50s America, "[A] well-research study of race, gender, prosody and praxis in Japanese hip-hop. . . . [T]he author's resistance to pleonasm and his love for his subject matter make the book as useful for a general audience as for the academy." --Brian Howe, "Paste", "[A] book engaging enough to appeal to hip-hoppers, anthropologists and even to the common reader. That is no small achievement." --David Cozy, "Asahi-Shimbun", "I found Hip-Hop Japan fascinating. Ian Condry writes with both authority and intimacy. Taking on the movement of musicians, CDs, soundtracks, graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, racialized culture, style, musical genre, lyrics, and history from the United States to Japan, he offers a groundbreaking transcultural study of popular culture explored through an ethnography of the local."--Anne Allison, author of Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination, "What comes over most clearly is Condry's clear enthusiasm for his subject and dedication to his cause. He foregrounds his study with a detailed history of post-war Japanese pop from jazz via Beatles copycat bands through to the birth of hip-hop in the early 1980s. . . The result is comprehensive and highly readable." --Rupa Huq, "Times Higher Education Supplement", “I found Hip-Hop Japan fascinating. Ian Condry writes with both authority and intimacy. Taking on the movement of musicians, CDs, soundtracks, graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, racialized culture, style, musical genre, lyrics, and history from the United States to Japan, he offers a groundbreaking transcultural study of popular culture explored through an ethnography of the local.�-Anne Allison, author of Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination, "Ian Condry's wonderful "Hip-Hop Japan," . . is as intellectually engaging about cultural globalization as it is an impressive introduction to Japan's vibrant rap scene." --David Leheny, "The Daily Yomiuri", "I found Hip-Hop Japan fascinating. Ian Condry writes with both authority and intimacy. Taking on the movement of musicians, CDs, soundtracks, graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, racialized culture, style, musical genre, lyrics, and history from the United States to Japan, he offers a groundbreaking transcultural study of popular culture explored through an ethnography of the local."-Anne Allison, author of Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination, "Anyone that's interested in--or just plain baffled by--Japanese pop culture will be happy to have Condry's book demystify one of the country's most complex subcultures." --Max Herman, "XLR8R", ""Hip-Hop Japan" is . . . . an informative book that empowers English-language readers to judge the merits of Japanese hip-hop from a standpoint of greater knowledge." --Paul Jackson, "The Daily Yomiuri", "Ian Condry's book moves masterfully between ground-level observation of the Japanese hip-hop scene and sharp insight into the global flows of cultural influence. His analysis of the urban spaces in which Japanese hip-hop culture unfolds is fascinating and smart. So, too, is the book's careful mapping of hip-hop's place within the complex history of Japanese popular music since World War II. Condry is one of the handful of writers breathing new life into popular music ethnography with lively, evocative writing and a firm grasp of contemporary cultural theory."-Will Straw, author of Cyanide and Sin: Visualizing Crime in 50s America, "Ian Condry's book moves masterfully between ground-level observation of the Japanese hip-hop scene and sharp insight into the global flows of cultural influence. His analysis of the urban spaces in which Japanese hip-hop culture unfolds is fascinating and smart. So, too, is the book's careful mapping of hip-hop's place within the complex history of Japanese popular music since World War II. Condry is one of the handful of writers breathing new life into popular music ethnography with lively, evocative writing and a firm grasp of contemporary cultural theory."--Will Straw, author of Cyanide and Sin: Visualizing Crime in 50s America, "I found Hip-Hop Japan fascinating. Ian Condry writes with both authority and intimacy. Taking on the movement of musicians, CDs, soundtracks, graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, racialized culture, style, musical genre, lyrics, and history from the United States to Japan, he offers a groundbreaking transcultural study of popular culture explored through an ethnography of the local."-Anne Allison, author of Millennial Monsters: Japanese Toys and the Global Imagination"Ian Condry's book moves masterfully between ground-level observation of the Japanese hip-hop scene and sharp insight into the global flows of cultural influence. His analysis of the urban spaces in which Japanese hip-hop culture unfolds is fascinating and smart. So, too, is the book's careful mapping of hip-hop's place within the complex history of Japanese popular music since World War II. Condry is one of the handful of writers breathing new life into popular music ethnography with lively, evocative writing and a firm grasp of contemporary cultural theory."-Will Straw, author of Cyanide and Sin: Visualizing Crime in 50's America" . . . Ian Condry's years of contact with the main players in Japanese hiphop allowhim to create a keenly observed oral history of rap in Japan from its very earliestdays, and the story is longer and more complex than might be expected. . . . Hip HopJapan is initially academic in focus, but Condry has done his research in clubs andthe studios, and as a result it's of considerably wider interest."--The Wire, December2006, "[T]he book attractively combines a careful combing through of other material on the topic with a reader-friendly amiability and marked loyalty to the artists interviewed. "Hip-hop Japan "may technically be an academic work in Asian anthropology, but non-academics interested in the subject can approach it and be fairly certain to find plenty of material in its pages to inform and even entertain them." --Bradley Winterton, "The Taipei Times"
Table of Content
References 235 Index 247 Acknowledgments ix Introduction: Hip-Hop, Japan, and Cultural Globalization 1 1. Yellow B-Boys, Black Culture, and the Elvis Effect 24 2. Battling Hip-Hop Samurai 49 3. Genba Globalization and Locations of Power 87 4. Rap Fans and Consumer Culture 111 5. Rhyming in Japanese 134 6. Women Rappers and the Price of Cutismo 164 7. Making Money, Japan-Style 181 Conclusion: Lessons of Hip-Hop Globalization 205 Notes 221
Copyright Date
2006
Lccn
2006-010440
Dewey Decimal
782.4216490952
Dewey Edition
22

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