Derek B. Scott is a Professor of Critical Musicology whose work delves into the intricate relationship between music, society, and culture. He critically examines how musical styles and forms articulate and shape social meanings, offering a unique lens through which to understand popular music's place within the broader sonic landscape. Scott's scholarship traces the historical roots of musical expression and its evolving role in contemporary society. His research provides profound insights into the complex nature of music and its pervasive influence on human perception and interaction.
A study of a neglected but crucial part of the history of the West End and Broadway. The stage works presented here connect to major topics of the twentieth century including modernity, cosmopolitanism and media technology. This book is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core. číst celé
How to Sell a Haunted House meets High Fidelity in this music store set horror about an A&R; man who inherits a set of cursed records from his late father. Perfect for fans of Grady Hendrix and Paul Tremblay.