15 Best Musicology Blogs and Websites

1. IASPM

Umeå, Sweden
The International Association for the Study of Popular Music (IASPM) is an international organization established to promote inquiry, scholarship and analysis in the area of popular music. Founded in 1981, IASPM has grown into an international network. On national and international levels, the organization's activities include conferences, publications and research projects designed to advance an understanding of popular music. To build a large and diverse body of knowledge of popular music, IASPM is an organization that is both interprofessional and interdisciplinary.
iaspm.net
1.6K ⋅6 posts / month Get Email Contact

2. Musicology Now

Musicology Now is the digital publication of the American Musicological Society written for the general public. It seeks to engage educators, musicians, listeners, and colleagues with fresh research and ideas about music. The platform is invested in facilitating dialogue, cultivating communities, and making research accessible in diverse formats. The brief essays in words, sound, and moving images open up conversations within the scholarly study of music to interested publics beyond the North American academy.
musicologynow.org
4.4K⋅ 7K ⋅1 post / month Get Email Contact

3. Evan Tobias Blog

Tempe, Arizona, US
As Associate Professor of Music Education and Director of the Consortium for Innovation and Transformation in Music Education at Arizona State University, I support people interested in music teaching and learning in varied contexts. My publications range from addressing issues around digitally mediated musical engagement and learning to pedagogical approaches such as inquiry and project-based learning and facilitating hybrid music learning contexts.
Also in Music Education Blogs
evantobias.net/blo..
2.9K ⋅1 post / month ⋅ May 2005 Get Email Contact

4. Ethnomusicology Review

Los Angeles, California, US
Ethnomusicology Review offers diverse scholarly approaches to musical practice in the form of articles, essays, and reviews. We invite you to explore a preview of Volume 22and past issues of our peer-reviewed annual journal as well as our Sounding Board, featuring seven columns of invited essays and reviews published weekly. Established as Pacific Review of Ethnomusicology in 1984, Ethnomusicology Review is the graduate student publication of the UCLA Department of Ethnomusicology.
ethnomusicologyrev..
3.1K ⋅1 post / quarter Get Email Contact

5. IU Jacobs School of Music Blog

Bloomington, Indiana, US
Get the latest news and updates on our events, collaborations and more! One of the leading musicology programs in the nation, the Department of Musicology offers individual attention with all the advantages of an acclaimed conservatory and top research university. We are a close and friendly community of scholars. Our department has a large and active faculty whose research and teaching cover a wide range of fields and a variety of scholarly approaches.
blogs.iu.edu/jsomm..
315 ⋅1 post / month Get Email Contact

6. RILM » Bibliolore

Manhattan, New York, US
Bibliolore is hosted by Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale (RILM), whose mission is to document and disseminate music research worldwide through its suite of digital resources. RILM editors have a unique perspective on music literature and we launched this blog to share our observations with people who might find them interesting and relevant to their work. Bibliolore includes subjects of practical interest to music researchers and librarians and writings on music that have piqued our curiosity or made us smile, along with original contributions from our team of musicologists.
bibliolore.org
2 posts / week Get Email Contact

7. Teaching Music History Blog

The AMS Pedagogy Study Group is a community of teacher-scholars who aim to think creatively and reflectively about all facets of teaching music history. AMS-PSG sponsors panel sessions and breakout discussions at each AMS meeting that focus on pedagogical issues of current importance to the discipline. It promotes further dialogue through the annual Teaching Music History Conference. Explore the research and resources through the blog articles.
teachingmusichisto..
413 ⋅7 posts / year Get Email Contact

8. MMmusing

New England, North Dakota, US
I'm a pianist and college music professor in the Boston area. I used to play cello a lot and had lots of fun playing in orchestras; too bad I never practiced. I also like exploring other creative pursuits such as composing and arranging; movie-making; writing poetry that rhymes; and creating effective translations. This blog features my multimedia musings on music, mind, meaning, and more.
mmmusing.blogspot.com
118⋅ 1.1K ⋅1 post / month ⋅ Feb 2007 Get Email Contact

9. Musicology for Everyone

Greensboro, North Carolina, US
Sharing fascinating facts about the music of the past - even if it was only yesterday. I look it up so you don't have to. Musicology for Everyone examines mostly 'classical' music, but also some kinds of 'popular' music.
music.allpurposegu..
1 post / day Get Email Contact

10. The Music Salon

I've been a professional musician all my life, most of it as a classical guitarist. I studied with some great maestros of the guitar: Jose Tomas, Oscar Ghiglia and Pepe Romero. I also have composed my whole life, though not so much as a professional composer as just to get something out of my system. I also spent several years studying musicology which was enormously fascinating. This blog features my rants on classical music, popular culture, philosophy and anything else that catches my fancy.
themusicsalon.blog..
1 post / day Get Email Contact

11. Elizabeth Eva Leach Blog

Oxford, England, UK
I am Professor of Music at the University of Oxford and am both a music theorist and musicologist, with wide-ranging interests in everything from the minutiae of musical structures and manuscripts to the broadest cultural, historical, and philosophical contexts for music. My principal focus has been on music and poetry of the fourteenth century, although I have also written about songs from both earlier and later periods.
eeleach.blog/blog
2 posts / quarter Get Email Contact

12. Sociomusicology

For a decade (since 2007), this website has offered musings on contemporary society and its music by David G. Hebert, PhD. He is a sociomusicologist specializing in global music education who has held academic positions with universities on five continents. Dr. Hebert is now a tenured full Professor with Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Bergen. There he leads the Grieg Academy Music Education (GAME) research group and manages the multinational government-funded Nordic Network for Music Education.
sociomusicology.bl..
5 posts / quarter Get Email Contact

13. Sustainable Music

Sustainable Music blog is an ecological approach to musical sustainability, cultural heritage, sound and the environment. In this research blog I theorize various ways that music can be thought about as a human biocultural resource. In a nutshell, I will critique the currently prevailing sustainability strategies aimed at encouraging musical diversity by embracing economies through commodified products. I am Emeritus professor of ethnomusicology at Brown University and fellow of the American Folklore Society.
sustainablemusic.b..
1 post / month Get Email Contact

14. History of Music Theory Blog

The SMT History of Theory Interest group / AMS Study Group aims to bring together scholars interested in the history of music theory, broadly construed. During annual meetings, the group fosters the development of new connections between scholars and facilitates the in-person exchange of ideas. It also presents a forum in its meetings and proposed evening panels for presenting new research and engaging with questions of pedagogy, methodology, and the like. Explore our research and articles on HIstory of music.
historyofmusictheo..
1 post / quarter Get Email Contact

15. Sounding Out Blog

Binghamton, New York, US
Sounding Out! is a weekly online publication, a networked academic archive, and a dynamic group platform bringing together sound studies scholars, sound artists and professionals, and readers interested in the cultural politics of sound and listening. Every Monday, our writers offer well-researched, well-written, and accessible interventions in sound studies, directing the field's energy toward the social, cultural, and political aspects of sound and listening, particularly their differential construction of and material impacts on variously positioned bodies.
soundstudiesblog.com
14 posts / year Get Email Contact

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