OuterSpeares 2014
DOI: 10.3138/9781442669369-010
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Sounding Shakespeare: Intermedial Adaptation and Popular Music

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“…Akala meets the challenge, splicing titles and punning on familiar quotes from twenty‐seven plays – ‘Call it urban, call it street | A rose by any other name, smell just as sweet | Spit so hard, but I'm smart as the Bard’ – in order to suggest a contiguity between his skill and Shakespeare's craft (Akala ). In keeping with hip‐hop's style of ‘the speaker's enhanced and often parodic self‐esteem as a front and centre rhetorical strategy’ (Fischlin :282), Akala raps ‘Akala, Akala, wherefore art thou? I'm the black Shakespeare and | The secret's out now | Chance never did crown me, this is destiny’ (Akala ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Akala meets the challenge, splicing titles and punning on familiar quotes from twenty‐seven plays – ‘Call it urban, call it street | A rose by any other name, smell just as sweet | Spit so hard, but I'm smart as the Bard’ – in order to suggest a contiguity between his skill and Shakespeare's craft (Akala ). In keeping with hip‐hop's style of ‘the speaker's enhanced and often parodic self‐esteem as a front and centre rhetorical strategy’ (Fischlin :282), Akala raps ‘Akala, Akala, wherefore art thou? I'm the black Shakespeare and | The secret's out now | Chance never did crown me, this is destiny’ (Akala ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%