Black British Jazz

Jason Toynbee is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at The Open University, UK. His research focuses on creativity and ethnicity in music. Jason’s most recent books are Bob Marley: Herald of a Postcolonial World? (2007), and as co-editor Migrating Music (2011 with Byron Dueck). He led the AHRC funded research project ’What Is Black British Jazz?’ at The Open University. Catherine Tackley is Senior Lecturer in Music at The Open University, UK. She is author of The Evolution of Jazz in Britain, 1880-1935 (Ashgate, 2005) and Benny Goodman’s Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert (2012). Catherine is currently leading the AHRC-funded network ’Atlantic Sounds: Ships and Sailortowns’ and is a co-editor of the Jazz Research Journal. Mark Doffman researches and teaches in the Faculty of Music at the University of Oxford, UK. His research interests lie around creativity, psycho-social dynamics in music performance, temporality in music, and jazz performance. In addition to his research and teaching, Mark continues to perform as a jazz drummer.

• Chapter 1 Another Place, Another Race? Thinking through Jazz, Ethnicity and Diaspora in Britain, JasonToynbee, CatherineTackley, MarkDoffman; Part 1 Routes; Chapter 2 Towards a Black British Jazz, HowardRye; Chapter 3 Tiger Bay and the Roots/Routes of Black British Jazz, CatherineTackley; Chapter 4 Is Reggae to Black British Music as Blues is to Jazz? Caribbean Roots/Routes in Imaginings of Black British Jazz, KennethBilby; Part 2 Ownership; Chapter 5 Race, Consecration and the ‘Music Outside’? The making of the British Jazz Avant-Garde, MarkBanks, JasonToynbee; Chapter 6 ‘What you doin’ here?’ The Sounds, Sensibilities and Belonging(s) of Black British Jazz Musicians, MarkDoffman; Chapter 7 Soweto’s War, Justin A.Williams; Part 3 Performance; Chapter 8 Winifred Atwell and Her ‘Other Piano’, GeorgeMcKay; Chapter 9 Camping It Up: Jazz’s Modernity, Reginald Foresythe, Theodor Adorno and the Black Atlantic, GeorgeBurrows; Chapter 10 Standard, Advantage, and Race in British Discourse about Jazz, ByronDueck;