新奇歌曲

新奇歌曲
新奇歌曲
風格起源	流行音乐
文化起源	1910年代美国
其他主題
	戏仿音乐（英语：Parody music）; 喜剧摇滚（英语：comedy rock）;

K-K-K-Katy

由比利·默里（Billy Murray）演唱，1918年录制

播放此文件有问题？请参见媒體幫助。

新奇歌曲是建立在某种新奇概念形式上的一种歌曲，如一个噱头（英语：Gimmick）、一段幽默（英语：Comedy music），或一个流行文化的样本。新奇歌曲与喜剧歌曲（英语：Comedy music）有部分重叠，后者更明确地以幽默为基础。新奇歌曲在20世纪20年代和30年代得到广泛普及。^[1]^[2]

参见

新奇（英语：Novelty）
喜劇

参考文献

^ Axford, Song Sheets to Software, p. 20: "As sentimental songs were the mainstay of Tin Pan Alley, novelty and comical songs helped to break the monotony, developing in the twenties and thirties as signs of the times."
^ Tawa, Supremely American, p. 55: "... in the 1920s, novelty songs offset the intensely serious and lachrymose ballads. nonsensical novelty songs, reproducing the irrational and meaningless side of the twenties, made frequent appearances."

参考书目

Aquila, Richard, That Old-time Rock & Roll: A Chronicle of an Era, 1954–1963. University of Illinois Press, 2000. ISBN 0-252-06919-6
Arias, Enrique Alberto, Comedy in Music: A Historical Bibliographical Resource Guide, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2001, ISBN 9780313299803
Axford, Elizabeth C. Song Sheets to Software: A Guide to Print Music, Software, and Web Sites for Musicians. Scarecrow Press, 2004. ISBN 0-8108-5027-3
Hamm, Charles (ed.). Irving Berlin Early Songs. Marcel Dekker, 1995. ISBN 0-89579-305-9
Russell, Dave, Popular music in England, 1840–1914, Manchester University Press, 1997, ISBN 9780719052613
Tawa, Nicholas E. Supremely American: Popular Song in the 20th Century . Scarecrow Press, 2005. ISBN 0-8108-5295-0
Otfonoski, Steve, The Golden Age of Novelty Songs. Billboard Books, 2000 ISBN 0-8230-7694-6

[1] Axford, Song Sheets to Software, p. 20: "As sentimental songs were the mainstay of Tin Pan Alley, novelty and comical songs helped to break the monotony, developing in the twenties and thirties as signs of the times."

[2] Tawa, Supremely American, p. 55: "... in the 1920s, novelty songs offset the intensely serious and lachrymose ballads. nonsensical novelty songs, reproducing the irrational and meaningless side of the twenties, made frequent appearances."

[1]

[2]