Musical metropolis: Los Angeles and the creation of a music culture, 1880-1940

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Abstract

Decentralization and diversity characterized much of the performance of art music in Los Angeles. Decentralization defined the city's growth since the late-nineteenth century, and because the central city did not dominate music culture, as in the East and Midwest, a greater diversification of music emerged in the communities of Greater Los Angeles. Performers and audiencesincluded Latinos, Euro-Americans, Asian Americans, and African Americans, but the notion of diversity goes beyond ethnicity; it also includes 'media diversity', the presentation of music through a variety of media. recording, radio, film media strongly influenced music performance in the city as it grew into the epicenter of entertainment in America.

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Marcus, K. H. (2004). Musical metropolis: Los Angeles and the creation of a music culture, 1880-1940. Musical Metropolis: Los Angeles and the Creation of a Music Culture, 1880-1940 (pp. 1–259). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403978363

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