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PERMANENT SEMINAR OF THE RESEARCH GROUP ON ETHNOMUSICOLOGY AND STUDIES IN POPULAR MUSIC

 
 
 
6.11.2024 | 2:00 PM | NOVA FCSH, Colégio Almada Negreiros, Campolide (Lisbon) | Room 208 - Floor 2 | Zoom Room 

 

Free entrance, both online and in presence.
 
 
 
 
The phonographic trade in São Paulo, Brazil, at the beginning of the 20th century
 
 
Juliana Perez González | INET-md/DeCA-UA
 
 
Historiography has commonly understood Rio de Janeiro as the epicenter of Brazilian phonography. The historical sources that have been recently explored, however, reveal that the city of São Paulo was also involved in the recorded music market from a very early age. Phonographs circulated throughout the capital of São Paulo with relative ease at the end of the 19th century. In the first years of the following century, the effervescent commerce of São Paulo saw new sound technologies emerge as a product that was here to stay. The city's inclusion in transnational and local networks for the purchase and sale of phonographic products gradually changed the way its inhabitants listened, and it promoted the cosmopolitanization of the coffee capital.
 

 

Juliana Perez González | Is a historian who graduated from the National University of Colombia and holds Masters and Doctoral degrees in Social History from the University of São Paulo. She is author of the book Las historias de la Música en Hispanoamérica (2010), which won an honorable mention at the "X Premio de Musicologia Casa de las Américas" (Cuba). Her second book, Da música folclórica à música mecânica. Mário de Andrade e o conceito música popular (which translates as: From folk music to mechanical music: Mário de Andrade and the popular music concept, 2015), won the "Social History Prize (USP)", and her doctoral research on country music and phonography won first place in the Silvio Romero Competition (2019). Currently, she is a researcher in INET-md at the University of Aveiro.