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Index
Contents
List of Illustrations
Introduction
Chicago, ca.1965–1966
Questions, Critical Contexts, and Methodology
1 Dusty’s Hair
Mod Icon
White Queen of Soul
Signifyin(g)
Dustifying
2 Migrations of Soul
Madeline Bell, Black Nativity, and Gospel’s Transatlantic Leap, 1961–1963
Soul and Britpop in Dialogue
Ready, Steady, Go! and Sounds of Motown: Soul on British National Television, 1965
“You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me”
DUSTY’S SOUL DREAM, 1968–1969
3 Soul + Melodrama = The 1960s Pop Aria
Audiences and the “Aesthetic of Excess”
Compression at Work, Part One: The Pop Aria’s Opening Seconds as “Establishing Shots”
Lyrics and the Three-Minute Melodrama’s Structure
Compression at Work, Part Two: The Melodramatic Arc
“You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me”: Physical Gesture and Dusty’s “Own Style”
Epilogue: Dusty and the Pop Aria after the 1960s
4 Dusty as Discourse
Self- Discovery
Virtuosity
Identity, or Dancing with Discourses
Legacy
Appendix A: Major Record Releases and Events, 1961–1970
Appendix B: Index of People
Notes
Bibliography
Index
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
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