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Music and Technology book coverNaomi André

“Expanding the tradition: The Factotum celebrates Black joy, merges influences, and widens our view of what opera can be.” Lyric Opera of Chicago stagebill. February 2023.

“Interlocking Themes: American Music, Race, and Music Scholarship.” American Music 40, no. 4 (2022): 453-458.

La Traviata’s Ways of Love.” Seattle Opera stagebill. May 2023.

The Factotum Transports Figaro to Chicago’s South Side.” Opera News. February 2023.

Andrea Bohlman

“Next Time Won’t You Sign With Me: Joan La Barbara on Sesame Street.” Tempo 76, no. 301 (2022): 50–60.

“2022 Charles Seeger Lecture: Philip V. Bohlman,” Society for Ethnomusicology Newsletter (September 2022).

Annegret Fauser

“Rethinking Women’s Music-Making through the Lens of Human Flourishing.” In Music and Human Flourishing, edited by Anna Harwell Celenza, 160–74. New York: Oxford University Press, 2023.

Michael Figueroa

“Post-Tarab: Music and Affective Politics in the US SWANA Diaspora.” Ethnomusicology 66, no. 2 (2022): 236–63.

Anna Gatdula

“Working Collectively: Thoughts toward a Better Music Studies from the Project Spectrum Graduate Student Committee.” American Music 40, no. 4 (2022): 444-452.

Recesses cover artMark Katz

Music and Technology: A Very Short Introduction. New York: Oxford University Press, 2022.

Jocelyn Neal

“Listening Beyond the Record: The Judds’ ‘John Deere Tractor’.” In Analyzing Recorded Music: Collected Perspectives, edited by William Moylan, Lori Burns, and Mike Alleyne, 216-228. New York: Routledge, 2023.

“Cowboys on a Beach: Summer Country and the Loss of Working-Class Identity.” In Whose Country Music?, edited by Paula Bishop and Jada Watson, 116-129.  New York: Cambridge University Press, 2023.

Lee Weisert

Recesses. New Focus Records, 2023.

Girl looks at open score in the stacks of the music library

Stay up to date with the latest music department publications at https://library.unc.edu/music/noted.