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Poetry in English and metal music = ...

Mora-Rioja, Arturo.

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Poetry in English and metal music = adaptation and appropriation across media /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Poetry in English and metal music/ by Arturo Mora-Rioja.
Reminder of title:	adaptation and appropriation across media /
Author:	Mora-Rioja, Arturo.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2023.,
Description:	1 online resource (xii, 331 p.) :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1: Introduction: Why Poetry and Metal Music -- 2: How Poetry Becomes Metal Music: Transformational Categories -- 3: "Spirits of the Dead": Metal Music and the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe -- 4: "Myself Am Hell": Metal Music and John Milton's Paradise Lost -- 5: "We Are the Dead": Metal Music and the War Poets -- 6: Assessing the Relevance of Poetry in English in Metal Music.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Heavy metal (Music) - History and criticism. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-29183-8
ISBN:	9783031291838

Poetry in English and metal music = adaptation and appropriation across media /
Mora-Rioja, Arturo.

Poetry in English and metal musicadaptation and appropriation across media /[electronic resource] :by Arturo Mora-Rioja. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2023. - 1 online resource (xii, 331 p.) :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1: Introduction: Why Poetry and Metal Music -- 2: How Poetry Becomes Metal Music: Transformational Categories -- 3: "Spirits of the Dead": Metal Music and the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe -- 4: "Myself Am Hell": Metal Music and John Milton's Paradise Lost -- 5: "We Are the Dead": Metal Music and the War Poets -- 6: Assessing the Relevance of Poetry in English in Metal Music.

Many metal songs incorporate poetry into their lyrics using a broad array of techniques, both textual and musical. This book develops a novel adaptation, appropriation, and quotation taxonomy that both expands our knowledge of how poetry is used in metal music and is useful for scholars across adaptation studies broadly. The text follows both a quantitative and a qualitative approach. It identifies 384 metal songs by 224 bands with intertextual ties to 146 poems written by fifty-one different poets, with a special focus on Edgar Allan Poe, John Milton's Paradise Lost and the work of WWI's War Poets. This analysis of transformational mechanisms allows poetry to find an afterlife in the form of metal songs and sheds light on both the adaptation and appropriation process and on the semantic shifts occasioned by the recontextualisation of the poems into the metal music culture. Some musicians reuse - and sometimes amplify - old verses related to politics and religion in our present times; others engage in criticism or simple contradiction. In some cases, the bands turn the abstract feelings evoked by the poems into concrete personal experiences. The most adventurous recraft the original verses by changing the point of view of either the poetic voice or the addressed actors, altering the vocaliser of the narrative or the gender of the protagonists. These mechanisms help metal musicians make the poems their own and adjust them to their artistic needs so that the resulting product is consistent with the expectations of the metal music culture.

ISBN: 9783031291838

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-29183-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

808372
Heavy metal (Music)
--History and criticism.

LC Class. No.: ML3534 / .M67 2023

Dewey Class. No.: 781.6609

Poetry in English and metal music = adaptation and appropriation across media /
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245 1 0 $a Poetry in English and metal music $h [electronic resource] : $b adaptation and appropriation across media / $c by Arturo Mora-Rioja.
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505 0 $a 1: Introduction: Why Poetry and Metal Music -- 2: How Poetry Becomes Metal Music: Transformational Categories -- 3: "Spirits of the Dead": Metal Music and the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe -- 4: "Myself Am Hell": Metal Music and John Milton's Paradise Lost -- 5: "We Are the Dead": Metal Music and the War Poets -- 6: Assessing the Relevance of Poetry in English in Metal Music.
520 $a Many metal songs incorporate poetry into their lyrics using a broad array of techniques, both textual and musical. This book develops a novel adaptation, appropriation, and quotation taxonomy that both expands our knowledge of how poetry is used in metal music and is useful for scholars across adaptation studies broadly. The text follows both a quantitative and a qualitative approach. It identifies 384 metal songs by 224 bands with intertextual ties to 146 poems written by fifty-one different poets, with a special focus on Edgar Allan Poe, John Milton's Paradise Lost and the work of WWI's War Poets. This analysis of transformational mechanisms allows poetry to find an afterlife in the form of metal songs and sheds light on both the adaptation and appropriation process and on the semantic shifts occasioned by the recontextualisation of the poems into the metal music culture. Some musicians reuse - and sometimes amplify - old verses related to politics and religion in our present times; others engage in criticism or simple contradiction. In some cases, the bands turn the abstract feelings evoked by the poems into concrete personal experiences. The most adventurous recraft the original verses by changing the point of view of either the poetic voice or the addressed actors, altering the vocaliser of the narrative or the gender of the protagonists. These mechanisms help metal musicians make the poems their own and adjust them to their artistic needs so that the resulting product is consistent with the expectations of the metal music culture.
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