The Message of Love saves dance music
In his preface to ”After Theory”, Terry Eagleton writes ”Another historic gain of cultural theory has been to establish that popular culture is also worth studying. With some honour- able exceptions, traditional scholarship has for centuries ignored the everyday life of the common people.” Timothy and Jeremy do just that, they elevate that which has animated modern life - in NYC, in Cuba, in Kingston, in Rio de Janeiro - to were it should be: held not so much in high regard as seen as a fundamental of life and a key factor in understanding the developement of our societies for more than the last half century. Absolutely essential listening for music lovers
Brush af Stockholm via Apple Podcasts · Sweden · 06/22/23
More reviews of Love is the Message
Anyone interested in club culture should stop what they’re doing right now and listen to this! I’ve just blitzed it and am already desperate for that third season to arrive. There’s still so much for them to cover which is exciting.
Bruce Montreaux via Apple Podcasts · Great Britain · 09/27/21
This is a thoughtful, authoritative, and widescreen look at the pulsing undercurrent between countercultural production and political economy in the mid-twentieth century. For anyone interested in music as a space of inquiry for progressive politics, or anyone interested in the deep and...Read full review »
ahr jay ehm via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 09/10/21
Music is so important to me, it’s been a huge part of my life and I couldn’t be happier about it. This series is beautiful and speaks to you on a deep and personal level. The hosts are incredibly knowledgeable and provide countless insight into important music culture and history. You will be...Read full review »
Hammer via Apple Podcasts · Great Britain · 05/27/21
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