Titlebook: 21st Century Perspectives on Music, Technology, and Culture; Listening Spaces Richard Purcell (Associate Professor),Richard Rand Book 2016

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21st Century Perspectives on Music, Technology, and Culture978-1-137-49760-4Series ISSN 2634-6613 Series E-ISSN 2634-6621

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Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity,rank-Ratchye STUDIO for Creative Inquiry at Carnegie Mellon University we were able create ., an interdisciplinary project to examine the variety of ways people listen to, consume, and produce music in an increasingly digitized world. It was an attempt to combine the methodological and analytical ap

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b104216rike held on then AM radio station WJLB. The ., and . picked up the story. The first week-long walkout ended just before Christmas 1970 after then black program director Al Perkins had been fired (Wittenberg, 1970). . writer Brogan quoted “disc jockey” Martha Jean as saying, “I’ve been in radio 15 y

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Imaging Brain Electrial Activity,nicity.” This includes the core of the community, those players focused on playing only jazz professionally, as well as more peripheral groups, like professional musicians who play not only jazz but also other genres professionally, semi-professional players with day jobs (“weekend warriors”), and j

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Andrei G. Pakhomov,Michael R. Murphy culture; enough so that I think an argument can be made that it is a forgotten “fifth” element of hip-hop (Rose, 1994; Chang, 2006). Cinema, primarily through genres like the musical and subgenres like the biopic, construct fantasies about creativity and labor that many hip-hop films invoke (Altman