A critical ethnography of Black and white participation in Afro-Brazilian music and dance
The legacy of the music legend
How drag performance transforms the social landscape of Cuba and illuminates the island’s racial, sexual, and economic inequalities
How Hip-Hop-based education can engage Black and Brown students in civic education
How the concept of feel is used to write songs
Using hip hop to create new theory
A collection of essays examining operas that push the conventional boundaries of opera and advance the work of underrepresented composers
Reflections from college music instructors offering various approaches to inclusive, supportive pedagogy in the classroom
Centering the electric bass in popular music history
How one opera company represents the economic precarity and aesthetic possibilities of operatic performance in the twenty-first century U.S.
An exploration of the instrument that allows everyone to access artistic practice
How opera practitioners represent sexual violence on today’s opera stages
How music defines US presidential campaigns
Musical improvisation as a vehicle for teaching, learning, and enacting social justice
Explores the history of American musical theater’s engagement with notions of madness, from Man of La Mancha to A Strange Loop
How musicians from the West African Republic of Benin transform Benin’s cultural traditions
What remixes, covers, mash-ups, and parodies say about the perceived legitimacy of music making
On the cultural politics and possibilities of sound in cinema
A scholarly music analysis book specifically focused on musical theater
Exposing the racial injustices of music theory
Brings together the voices of scholars, critics, and artists to celebrate the genius of Taylor Mac
A retelling of the history of minimalism and its impact on the concept of authorship
Positions queer and trans hip hop artists within a longer tradition of Black queer music
Investigates the relationship between improvisation in music and in everyday life