Newsstand
Music & Happiness
The Paradox of Music-Evoked Sadness: An Online Survey by Liila Taruffi and
Stefan Koelsch, Published: October 20, 2014
New study shows that music can make you happier
by Andrea Towers
Jun 4, 2013
Why We Like Sad Music
By AI KAWAKAMI SEPT. 20, 2013
an you imagine a world without music? A ritual celebrated or marked without the pleasure of the sweet tones or rythmic beats? Our Friday nights would not be the same. Our wedding celebrations. Our funerals. To what extent does music still have a role in society? Is our social conscience raised anthrough music? Represented? Has technology modified our consumption of music and altered the communal enjoyment? Or are we far to sophisticated as humans for listening habits to have been eroded by new ways of listening? And what is 'listening'? Does it bring pleasure and, if so, are we satiiated too easily, and the enjoyment fleeting? Does music and national identity have real meaning in a global world where the traditional, the ethnic is marginalised musical performanaces is drowned by the popular and global recorded music industry? Perhaps there is space for all? Headphone sales are increasing (by 64% last year) and digital sales out-perform physical sales. Concert attendance is declining. Is music a collective or individulistic persuit?
C
Spotify founder: I'm not music industry's savior
By Stephanie Busari
MUSIC NOT LIKE WATER
Jeremy Schlosberg
How Do You Listen to Music? Greg Wilson
Is Music Important? by Ethnomusicology Published on Mar 7, 2014
IN DEFENCE OF MUSIC
Jeremy Schlosberg
Reds, Whites, and Blues:
Social Movements, Folk Music, and Race in the United States
William G. Roy
