Search Books
The Melody Lingers on: The … From CBGB to the Roundhouse…

Leonard Cohen and Philosophy: Various Positions (Popular Culture and Philosophy)

Publisher Open Court
Category Music
📄 Viewing lite version Full site ›
🌎 Shop on Amazon — choose country
16.85 19.95 USD
🛒 Buy New on Amazon 🇺🇸 🏷 Buy Used — $10.00

✓ Usually ships in 24 hours

Share:
Book Details
PublisherOpen Court
ISBN / ASIN0812698568
ISBN-139780812698565
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank1,066,256
CategoryMusic
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸

Description

From the early years, when he morphed from celebrated poet to provocative singer/songwriter, to his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Leonard Cohen has endured as one of the most enigmatic and profound figures in all of popular music. With his uniquely compelling voice and unparalleled depth of artistic vision, the aesthetic quality and intellectual merit of Cohen s work are above dispute; here, for the first time, a team of philosophers takes an in-depth look at its real significance.

Want to know what Cohen and Kierkegaard have in common? Or whether Cohen rivals the great philosophical pessimist Schopenhauer? Then this book is for you. It provides the first thorough analysis of Cohen from various (philosophical) positions. It is intended not only for Cohen fans but also undergraduates in philosophy and other areas. It explores important neglected aspects of Cohen s work without attempting to reduce them to academic tropes, yet nonetheless it is also useful to academics or anyone beguiled by the enigma that is Leonard Cohen.

The Classic Rock and Roll Reader: Rock Music from Its …
View
Complete Rock Guitar Method: Mastering Rock Guitar (Bo…
View
Secular Devotion: Afro-latin Music and Imperial Jazz
View
The Concerto: A Research and Information Guide (Routle…
View
Putting Popular Music in its Place
View
Cultures of Popular Music (Issues in Cultural & Media …
View
The Best of Peter, Paul, & Mary for Guitar: Includes S…
View
Tchaikovsky and His Contemporaries: A Centennial Sympo…
View
The Lied: Mirror of Late Romanticism
View