“Ô de casa!”: gramophones in the bush and hillbillies in phonographs (1929)

Authors

  • Juliana Pérez González

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14393/ArtC-V19n34-2017-1-03

Abstract

The article analyzes the “Ô de casa” phonogram, recorded in São Paulo in the late 1920s. Taking into account the construction and manufacture of this work and its relation to the context, the situation recreated in the recording allows us to untangle a few possible intercrossing between the rural world and phonography in the state of São Paulo. We also study the interferences of the romantic representations of the caipira (hillbilly) culture with the recording, as well as the probable intervention of phonographic technology in the way the audience listened to it.

keywords: rural; urban; phonography.

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Author Biography

Juliana Pérez González

Doutoranda em História pela Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Autora, entre outros
livros, de Da música folclórica à música mecânica: Mário de Andrade e o conceito de
música popular. São Paulo: Intermeios, 2015.

Published

2017-10-03

How to Cite

González, J. P. (2017). “Ô de casa!”: gramophones in the bush and hillbillies in phonographs (1929). ArtCultura, 19(34). https://doi.org/10.14393/ArtC-V19n34-2017-1-03

Issue

Section

Dossiê: Música folclórica: entre o campo e a cidade