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Musical Geography | Mapping Music And Musicians Through Time

Musical Geography | Mapping Music And Musicians Through Time We’re exploring the intersections of space, time, and sound through map centered investigations of music and musicians. why maps? new ways of seeing and hearing music history. pull back the curtain on our research process. Musical taste is also evident in regards to where certain artists arise and the type of music they are known for. the music map effort has documented this in an open accessible map that shows where given artists come from.

Home | Musical Geography

Home | Musical Geography The projects explore the intersections of space, time, and sound through map centered investigations of music and musicians. Students will learn about how each instrument makes music and will listen to music featuring each instrument. students will also learn about composition, instrumentation, pitch, and dynamics in music. Elton john philadelphia freedom (1974) with lyrics!. In particular, they can show the importance of geography: the physical and cultural environments that influenced the music, from european capitals to the americas.

Home | Musical Geography

Home | Musical Geography Elton john philadelphia freedom (1974) with lyrics!. In particular, they can show the importance of geography: the physical and cultural environments that influenced the music, from european capitals to the americas. We’re exploring the intersections of space, time, and sound through map centered investigations of music and musicians. In scholarship and in the classroom, musicologists use maps to tell stories about the movement of music and musicians, as well as to contextualize music history within broader social, cultural, and political history. Music geography is a sub field within both urban geography and cultural geography. music geography is the study of music production and consumption as a reflection of the landscape and geographical spaces surrounding it. Presented below is an overview of some of the key themes and developments discernible across this considerable collection of literature that spans work on music, environmental sound, and sonic practices more broadly conceived.

Musical Geography: Searching for Common Sound among the World’s Lutes, with Chris Stephens