Reflection on Music & Activism in the Wake of Orlando
by Matthew Jones Since the Pulse Nightclub shootings on 12 June 2016, I’ve been thinking a lot about the roles of music and musicology in… Read More
by Matthew Jones Since the Pulse Nightclub shootings on 12 June 2016, I’ve been thinking a lot about the roles of music and musicology in… Read More
From AMS Member Michael Ochs, a post on his work to bring Di goldene kale back… Read More
In case you haven’t already seen it, Alex Ross’s piece in the current New Yorker includes in… Read More
by Ronit Seter Kaija Saariaho was in an understandably anxious mood when I interviewed her on Saturday morning, 14 November 2015. It was the third… Read More
by Christopher Reynolds Photo Credit: Library of Congress, Digital Id cph.3c11094 Studies of cover songs have deservedly proliferated in… Read More
by Victoria Cooper, Director, Cooper Digital Publishing Ltd ORA – “…a musical comet…” As many… Read More
by Michael Figueroa It isn’t often that musicology serves as a topic for feature-length films, but the artist Jumana… Read More
In case you missed it, David Stowe recently wrote an interesting post about new contributions to the… Read More
AMS Member and Princeton Professor Simon Morrison recently published an article in TIME about this year’s presidential candidates and their playlists: http://time.com/4346962/trump-hillary-bernie-playlists/… Read More
by Georgiary Bledsoe Image Credit: http://www.bumpthetriangle.org/ When I successfully applied for the AMS Howard Mayer Brown Fellowship during graduate studies… Read More
Jennifer Fleeger has written a post over at OUPBlog about how the forthcoming film about… Read More
By Julia Doe This spring the Metropolitan Museum of Art presents a retrospective of the paintings of Elisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun (1755-1842). One of… Read More
We here at Musicology Now are proud to salute Caroline Potter, Eric Saylor, and… Read More
By Ellen Exner Title page from Quantz’s Versuch…Image Credit: http://www.buechel-baur.de I recently took a voluntary leap off the university… Read More
By Mia Gormandy Panoramais the largest steelband competition… Read More
By Sarah Gutsche-Miller Dance history has some deeply entrenched myths. One is that ballet has always been an aristocratic art form, created and performed for… Read More
by William Cheng (Cross posted from http://time.com/4268325/history-calling-women-shrill/) In a 1926 survey about talk radio, a ratio of 100 to 1 respondents preferred male hosts to… Read More
by Rebekah Ahrendt Back in the summer of 2012, I was researching a French-language theater troupe that worked in The Hague at the… Read More
OUP Blog has an interesting post by Noriko Manabe about how music has… Read More
by Anne MacNeil Anne MacNeil and Molly Bourne during filming in Isabella d’Este’s Giardino Segreto, 11 May 2015. Courtesy… Read More