Three years almost to the day after I interviewed Steve Lawson about Twitter for musicians, we thought it might be appropriate to update and reflect. Here’s the original video: Twitter Sucks, So Change Your Friends.
Rhythm Changes is a 3-year research project which examines the inherited traditions and practices of European jazz cultures. Read more here...
On Twitter
- The Rhythm Changes site (http://t.co/cUGf0qGphU) now shows all tweets with the hashtag #salfordjazz13. That's the conference conversation., Apr 12
- Howland's focus is on analysing the historical point at which jazz and R&B intersects. #salfordjazz13 http://t.co/rU6aZgNQhF, Apr 12
- John Howland looking at the interesting case of Isaac Hayes' place in 1970 jazz media. #salfordjazz13 http://t.co/DZ99cgZ6mU, Apr 12
- Finally, Ake considers the Marsalis-promoted idea of jazz as American music. #salfordjazz13 ... http://t.co/mYxmNK58iv, Apr 12
- .@rhythmchanges Ake: "ideas of race should remain a central part of our analysis of jazz" #salfordjazz13 ... ..... http://t.co/H61L6tukEp, Apr 12
- Rhythms of Change Conference 2013 kicks off w/ @TonyWhyton @rhythmchanges #salfordjazz13 http://t.co/8i0VEDWkLT ... http://t.co/ggePq6xxi0, Apr 12
- can't wait for 'jazz is America's music' discussion in Rhythm Changes context... #salfordjazz13 ... ... ... ...... http://t.co/0tp6AY4Gnp, Apr 12
#salfordjazz13
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Rhythm Changes is financially supported by the HERA Joint Research Programme which is co-funded by AHRC, AKA, DASTI, ETF, FNR, FWF, HAZU, IRCHSS, MHEST, NWO, RANNIS, RCN, VR and The European Community FP7 2007-2013, under the Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities programme.

