| Description |
xii, 120 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
Pt. 1. Subculture. 1. The Politics of Soccer Hooliganism. 2. Keeping Off the Grass? 3. The Soccer War. 4. Thatcher's Boys (Next Door) -- Pt. 2. Subculture into Clubculture. 5. The Rehabilitation of Soccer. 6. The New (Soccer) Men. 7. Shamble On. 8. What's So Funny 'Bout Peace, Love and Understanding? 9. The Age of Rock. 10. Down the Tube: Pop on Television. 11. Post-pop. 12. Pop Time, Acid House. 13. Laager Louts and the English Disease. 14. Moynihan Brings Out the Hooligan in Me. 15. Supertifo -- Pt. 3. Clubcultures. 16. Oh Madchester, So Much to Answer For. 17. Licensed to Thrill. 18. The Last Generation? 19. Clubcultures. 20. Oasis: (What's the Story) Manchester's Glory? |
| Summary |
In Subculture to Clubcultures Steve Redhead responds to the separation of "youth" and "pop" in the 1980s and the fragmentation of the audience for popular music in the 1990s, arguing for a redefinition of the conceptual apparatus needed to explain the most recent developments in popular music culture -from the rise of "Clubcultures" to the future of the popular music scene. Coverage includes the dance pop culture of the 1980s and 1990s; global youth culture as it was dynamized in this period by Garage, House, Electro, Techno and other contemporary dance music forms; the consequences of this for the continued importance of various forms of rock and pop music and a range of theoretical approaches to the economic and cultural condition of the postmodern |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [113]-114) and index |
| Subject |
Music and youth -- Great Britain.
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Popular culture -- Great Britain.
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Popular music -- Great Britain.
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Subculture -- Great Britain.
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Youth -- Great Britain -- Social life and customs.
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| Author |
Henry, Patrick.
|
| LC no. |
96039887 |
| ISBN |
0631197885 (acidfree paper) |
|
0631197893 (paperback: acidfree paper) |
|
9780631197898 |
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