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"El terror de los trombones" Barry Rogers' legacy in Afro-Latin music
Feyzi, Kevan Fayaz
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https://hdl.handle.net/2142/117506
Description
- Title
- "El terror de los trombones" Barry Rogers' legacy in Afro-Latin music
- Author(s)
- Feyzi, Kevan Fayaz
- Issue Date
- 2023
- Director of Research (if dissertation) or Advisor (if thesis)
- Carrillo, Tito
- Doctoral Committee Chair(s)
- Pugh, Jim
- Committee Member(s)
- Carrillo, Carlos
- Meyers, John Paul
- Department of Study
- School of Music
- Discipline
- Music
- Degree Granting Institution
- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- Degree Name
- A.Mus.D. (doctoral)
- Keyword(s)
- trombone
- salsa
- Barry Rogers
- Eddie Palmieri
- Latin music
- Latin jazz
- Afro-Cuban music
- conjunto libre
- Language
- en
- Abstract
- Despite never fronting a band or recording a solo album, Barry Rogers became one of the most pioneering instrumentalists in Afro-Latin music. His dedication to Afro-Latin musical authenticity, musicianship, and trombone abilities made Rogers one of the twentieth century's foremost trombonists and non-Latin American figures in the genre. Sadly, his untimely death before the internet era means that his legacy is not fully recognized in the trombone world. Rogers' prominence helped establish the trombone as a primary horn voice in Afro-Latin styles, altering its role and sound concept in what became known as salsa. His success was critical for trombonists to earnestly join this arena, which became a valuable space for the instrument through his influence. Additionally, as an American with Polish-Jewish ancestry, he helped pave the way for more cultural outsiders to enter the realm of Afro-Latin performance. Studying his career and music confirms that Rogers possessed a cultural impact few trombonists in history achieved and that he belongs among famed trombonists from the classical and jazz idioms. While acknowledging his identity, this project attests the value for musicians of all backgrounds to understand how a non-Latino trombonist from an American musical background approached Afro-Latin music and became one of its legends.
- Graduation Semester
- 2023-05-01T17:12:27-05:00
- Type of Resource
- text
- still image
- Copyright and License Information
- Copyright 2023 Kevan Fayaz Feyzi
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