This article presents an analysis of Nature’s Best (2002), three albums that represent the mainstream and critical canon of New Zealand popular music. I argue that Nature’s Best predominantly conveys the viewpoints of white, male songwriters, many of whom belonged to a “Golden Generation” of New Zealand musicians. Further, the tracks on Nature’s Best are frequently imbued with a sense of musical anti- virtuosity, which provides a representation in song of masculine tropes that are common in New Zealand culture
Since 1984 there has been a deliberate and rapid internationalisation of New Zealand's business and ...
In 1940 New Zealand celebrated its first 100 years as a British colony. Britain commended its remote...
The article presents reflections on some issues encountered when combining traditional Maori and Wes...
This article presents an analysis of Nature’s Best (2002), three albums that represent the mainstrea...
Academic research on New Zealand popular music has primarily been conducted from historical and cult...
The Nature’s Best compilation albums (2002, 2003) comprise a canon of New Zealand popular music. Vot...
This article examines punk/indie scenes in 1970s–80s Aotearoa/New Zealand (NZ) in terms of dominant ...
This article addresses gender and popular music-making in the city of Hamilton, New Zealand, a moder...
In the mainstream of New Zealand popular music, one can often identify a dry sense of humour that is...
Dealing predominantly with ‘art music’ aspects of electroacoustic music practice, this paper looks a...
This article investigates the interrelationship of settler identity and white masculinity in the wor...
National discourses specific to Aotearoa/New Zealand — for example, biculturalism, which reimagines ...
Appendices are held with the print copy.Music has always been an integral part of day to day living ...
This thesis explores music as critical social theory, by looking to how intersectionality, praxis, a...
The New Zealand radio market is one of the most deregulated in the world. There are no limits on own...
Since 1984 there has been a deliberate and rapid internationalisation of New Zealand's business and ...
In 1940 New Zealand celebrated its first 100 years as a British colony. Britain commended its remote...
The article presents reflections on some issues encountered when combining traditional Maori and Wes...
This article presents an analysis of Nature’s Best (2002), three albums that represent the mainstrea...
Academic research on New Zealand popular music has primarily been conducted from historical and cult...
The Nature’s Best compilation albums (2002, 2003) comprise a canon of New Zealand popular music. Vot...
This article examines punk/indie scenes in 1970s–80s Aotearoa/New Zealand (NZ) in terms of dominant ...
This article addresses gender and popular music-making in the city of Hamilton, New Zealand, a moder...
In the mainstream of New Zealand popular music, one can often identify a dry sense of humour that is...
Dealing predominantly with ‘art music’ aspects of electroacoustic music practice, this paper looks a...
This article investigates the interrelationship of settler identity and white masculinity in the wor...
National discourses specific to Aotearoa/New Zealand — for example, biculturalism, which reimagines ...
Appendices are held with the print copy.Music has always been an integral part of day to day living ...
This thesis explores music as critical social theory, by looking to how intersectionality, praxis, a...
The New Zealand radio market is one of the most deregulated in the world. There are no limits on own...
Since 1984 there has been a deliberate and rapid internationalisation of New Zealand's business and ...
In 1940 New Zealand celebrated its first 100 years as a British colony. Britain commended its remote...
The article presents reflections on some issues encountered when combining traditional Maori and Wes...