Canadian Music and American Culture

<div>1. Introduction:&nbsp;Tristanne Connolly and Tomoyuki Iino.-&nbsp;2.“Something’s lost but something’s gained”: Joni Mitchell and Post-Colonial Lyric:&nbsp;Steve Clark.-&nbsp;3.The View from Outside: The Band Sing America:&nbsp;Ted Goossen.-&nbsp;4.Neil Young: Lyrical and Cultural Complexities:&nbsp;Hidetoshi Tomiyama.-&nbsp;5.“The usual panic in red, white and blue”: Bruce Cockburn’s America:&nbsp;Kevin Hutchings.-&nbsp;6.“Mean, Mean Pride”: Rush’s Critique of American Cool:&nbsp;Tristanne Connolly.-&nbsp;7.“Second-Hand Telegram”: Max Webster’s Message to the Masses:&nbsp;Mark Spielmacher.-&nbsp;8.“Outside Looking In”: Saga’s Progressive Protest:&nbsp;David Taylor.-&nbsp;9.Tactical Electronic Bodies: Noise and Mutation in Canadian Industrial Music:&nbsp;Jason Whittaker.-&nbsp;10.Peace, Order and its Discontents: The Tragically Hip: Chris Simons.-&nbsp;11.“If I can make it there...”: Jann Arden’s American Dream:&nbsp;Veronica Austen.-&nbsp;12.“Stick it to the Pimp”: Peaches’ Penetration of Postmodern America’s Mainstream:&nbsp;Angus Whitehead.-&nbsp;</div><div><br></div>