American Music

Papers
(The TQCC of American Music is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Moments11
A Boston Woman's Chronicle: Music and Social Ritual in the Diaries of Frances Lang3
“The Music Industry Funds Private Prisons”: Analyzing Hip-Hop Urban Legend1
Launchpads, Observation Decks, and Springboards1
Musicking in Lumpkin County, Georgia, 1909–19281
“My Heart Will Go On”: Chinese Karaoke and the Cultural Performance of Identity for Panama's Chinese Diaspora1
Im/Mobility Paradox: Jazz Making in the Incarceration Camps of World War II1
Rock ’n’ Roll (Archipelagic American Music Studies)1
Music, Movement Culture, and the Politics of Bodily Health1
New Currents in Film Music, Television Music, and Streaming Media Music Studies1
Violines a Ochún and Musical Devotion for the Orishas1
Skin in the Game: The Ethics of Who Hears Here?1
Making an American Opera Career: Conductor May Valentine (1890–1974) and a Woman's Role(s) in the Business of Opera1
Cooking Lessons: Guthrie P. Ramsey's Generational Influence0
More than Divas: Chinese Cuban Women, Opera Performance, and the Construction of Alternative Ways of Being and Belonging in Cuba0
Bossa Mundo: Brazilian Music in Transnational Media Industries0
A Leap of Faith with Dr. Guthrie Ramsey0
Black Diamond Queens: African American Women and Rock and Roll0
The New Jazz Studies Continues0
Editor's Introduction0
The Way We Do the Things We Do: “Staying in the Pocket” with Guthrie P. Ramsey, Jr.0
The Dog Who Became a Song0
Cambodian American Listening as Memory Work0
“If That Be Treason, Let Them Make the Most of It!”: Olin Downes, the Spanish Civil War, and Civil Liberties in the United States0
Samuel “Golden Rule” Jones: Music and the Social Good in Progressive Era Toledo, Ohio0
“You Gotta Accentuate the Positive”: Japanese American Affirmation and Resilience in The Camp Dance: The Music and the Memories0
Reparations in Music Scholarship0
Styling Blackness as Artesano: The Intersection of Music-Dance, Race, and Class in the Club Mayagüezano0
Guest Editors’ Introduction: Opening Conversations that Matter in Public Music Studies0
The Music of the Accordion and Bajo Sexto: Cultural Heritage at the U.S.–Mexico Border0
Public Musicology, Public Radio: Some Approaches to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion from Classical Radio0
Community, Morality, and Diegetic Music in Little House on the Prairie0
Distortion and Subversion: Punk Rock Music and the Protest for Free Public Transportation in Brazil (1996–2011)0
The Art of the Black Feminist Scholar-Performer0
Reconsidering Aural Imagination through Ana María Ochoa Gautier's Aurality0
Conference Report: Asian/American Jazz: Past, Present, Future0
Stephen Foster and the Slavery Question0
“A Very Ingenious and Superior Invention”: Sailing Ship Windlass Technology and the Burgeoning of Sailors’ Chanties0
Bars0
Finding the “Frontier” in a Page of Music: Imperial Evidence and the Legacy of Settler Colonialism0
Reconstructing the Taíno Past: Music, Indigeneity, and Colonialism in Puerto Rico0
Silent No More: Anti-Asian Racism in Music0
Capitalism and the Future of American Classical Music Scholarship0
Everything Everywhere All at Once0
The Ethnographic Ear and Fraught Histories of Belonging: Listening to Voices in Ochoa's Aurality0
“Doing the hearing, the making, and the explaining”: Putting the Work of Guthrie P. Ramsey, Jr., and Camille Norment in Conversation0
This Is (Not) America(n Music)0
Revisionist History in New Media Formats: Adrian Younge's The American Negro Project0
Valuing Collaboration in American Music Studies0
Lo antiguo está de moda (What's Old Is New Again): Current Trends in Contemporary Cuban Dance Music0
“Let me just share my screen”: Perspectives on the Discipline through the Prism of Pandemic Online Conferences0
Is Country Music Quintessentially American?0
Anti-Asian Hate and the Transpacific History of American Music; Or, Why Is “Chinatown, My Chinatown” Still Played?0
Chinese Troupes on Tour in Latin America: From Chinatown Itineraries to Cold War Cultural Diplomacy0
Guest Editor's Introduction: “Cuba y Puerto Rico son de un pájaro, las dos alas”0
Doing Tai Chi with “American Music”0
Elite Art Worlds: Philanthropy, Latin Americanism, and Avant-garde Music0
Jazz Places: How Performance Spaces Shape Jazz History0
Editor's Introduction0
Dramatizing the Blues: Smokey Robinson's Formal Conversions of Blues from 1964 to 19750
Travels with Albizu Campos's Voice: A Haunted History0
Wagner on the Midway: Reassessing Sonic Divisions at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition0
“The Most Misunderstood Man in the Territory?”: Jud Fry and the Politics of Oklahoma! (1943) in the Twenty-First Century0
The Immigrant Journey of Arthur P. Schmidt: Tracing a Nineteenth-Century Music Publisher's Social and Cultural Capital from Hamburg to Boston0
Black Musicological World-Making in Who Hears Here?0
Antonin Dvořák's New World SymphonyDvořák's Prophecy and the Vexed Fate of Black Classical Music0
Herrman S. Saroni: Paths to Success as a Composer in New York, 1844–520
Editor's Introduction0
Asian American Female Composers and Digital Memory0
Musicking Imperialism, Race, and Gender during the Philippine-American War0
“On Howls and Pitches” and the Rural Voice0
Working Collectively: Thoughts toward a Better Music Studies from the Project Spectrum Graduate Student Committee0
Aurality, Non-Locality, History0
Reparative Public Musicology: Empowering and Centering Community Knowledge Production through Counter-Storytelling Practice0
Navigating Black Identity and White Desire: Seven-Eleven and the 1920s Crossover Musical Comedy0
After the Dance, the Drums Are Heavy: Carnival, Politics, and Musical Engagement in Haiti0
“I Have What I Had to Have”: Signifying the Afro-Cuban Experience in Three Musical Settings of Nicolás Guillén's “Tengo”0
Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield's Mid-to-Late Career, Philanthropy, and Activism in Nineteenth-Century America0
Reading through Aurality's Afterlives0
The Multimusicverse of Jon Jang0
Significant Difference in American Music Studies0
Traditional Chinese Theater in Peru, 1856–1960: Origin, Disappearance, and Memory0
Performing Tsarist Russia in New York: Music, Émigrés, and the American Imagination0
Defining Conjunto Quantitatively: Classical and Modernist Styles in a Texas-Mexican Genre0
Buscando Guaguancó: Genre Naming, Race Aesthetics, and the Resignification of a Folkloric Form (1918–2023)0
From Jonkonnu and Son de los diablos to Congo Square and Son Jarocho: Global Histories of the Jawbone/Quijada as a Black Musical Instrument0
Editor's Introduction0
The World We Make: Black Colleges and Black Music Studies0
Podcasts, Partnerships, and Laboratories for American Music0
What's at Stake? Considering the Case for “Asian American Jazz”0
Virtual Citizenship and Revolutionary Transatlantic Republicanism in the Musical Lives of Exiled United Irishmen0
Studying Classical Music to Play Popular Music: Musical Training in Cuba0
Composing a Nation in Crisis: Musical Americanism and US National Identity in Elie Siegmeister's Vietnam War Works0
Listening for Sino-Soundscapes in Latin America: An Introduction0
Interlocking Themes: American Music, Race, and Music Scholarship0
Women's Work in Music0
The 701 Articles of American Music: A Quantitative Study of Forty Years of Scholarship0
American Gamelan and the Ethnomusicological Imagination0
“Do You Hear Me, Though?”: Ramsey and the Politics of Black Music Inquiry0
Black and Asian Stories, Citations, and Epistemic Shifts in American Music Studies: A Response to Guthrie P. Ramsey, Jr.0
Applying Commemorative Museum Pedagogy to Public Music Studies0
“Where Are You From?” Asian Americans on Indigenous Lands0
Whose Ear Here?0
Music, Migration, and Cultural Membership in Close Harmony0
A Respectable Spell: Transformations of Samba in Rio de Janeiro0
Smears, Laughs, and Barnyard Hokum: Early Jazz Trombone and the Problem of Novelty0
Transpacific Im/Mobilities: Two Movements in Nisei Musical Practice0
“The [Puerto Rican] Danza Is [Not] Dead”: National Music Revisited0
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