Stomping The Blues

Stomping The Blues by Albert Murray, published by Da Capo Press in August 1989, is a revised edition that spans 272 pages. This book presents a study of the blues, exploring its significance in American music and culture. Murray, recognized as one of America’s premier essayists and novelists, delves into the tradition of the blues, emphasizing its vibrant nature and its role in shaping popular music.
Readers will find an insightful examination of the blues that challenges conventional attitudes, highlighting its lively characteristics and the joy it brings. The book discusses the interplay between jazz and blues, offering historical and critical perspectives on these genres. Through this exploration, Murray illustrates how the blues not only conveys struggles but also transforms them into energetic expressions of life, making it a vital part of the musical landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
This study of the blues by one of America’s premier essayists and novelists will change old attitudes about a tradition that continues to feed the very heart of popular musica blues that dances, shakes, shimmies, and exchanges bad news for stomping, rollicking, pulse-quickening good times.
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