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Libraries hire new archivist for the Glenn Miller Collection

Anonymous — Thu, 12 Sep 2024 06:00:00 +0000

Libraries hire new archivist for the Glenn Miller Collection Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 09/12/2024 - 00:00

The Glenn Miller Collection now has a dedicated archivist in the University Libraries whose job will be to review and catalog over 1,400 boxes of artifacts from the legendary big band era musician who once attended ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ.

In 1923, Alton Glen “Glenn” Miller attended ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ for three semesters before becoming one of the most successful big band musicians of the 20th century. A gift from a group of committed jazz supporters allowed the University Libraries to hire an archivist to review and catalog the boxes safely secured in the Libraries Rare and Distinctive Collections (RaD).

The new archivist, A. R. Flynn, joined the Libraries after receiving a Master’s in Library and Information Science from the University of Denver. In this profile we discuss Flynn’s history and interest in this project.

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Michael Sy Uy to direct American Music Research Center

Anonymous — Wed, 24 Apr 2024 16:26:49 +0000

Michael Sy Uy to direct American Music Research Center Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/24/2024 - 10:26

Marc Shulgold

Michael Sy Uy has been recently appointed the director of the American Music Research Center (AMRC) at the ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ College of Music, and the newest member of our musicology faculty. A quick glance at the impressive biography of Michael Sy Uy begs two immediate questions—each eliciting chuckles from him during a call from his current office at Harvard University where he’s a music lecturer.

“[In the United States,] I pronounce my last name ‘Wee,’” he replies to Question No. 1, explaining that his family is Chinese-Filipino. “My parents immigrated from Manila and I was born in Las Vegas. I grew up in southern California.”

Question No. 2 addresses the bottom of his bio, which notes that Uy “biked across the United States, from California to Massachusetts, in 42 days.”

So, the obvious query: Will he peddle his way from Massachusetts to begin his new position in Boulder? More laughter. “Actually, I thought about it—but only for a minute.” Instead, he’ll pack his bags and drive west to assume a critical role at our college.

“The center provides an excellent opportunity for a researcher and professor,” he says. “In Boulder, I can immerse myself in the center’s archives, as well as incorporate the material in my teaching.”

Uy has a rich background in academia: He’s published a book on public and private arts funding and his other work appears in American Music, Journal of the Society for American Music, Journal of Musicology, and Music and Arts in Action. He’s also the recipient of several prestigious teaching awards and served as the Allston Burr Resident Dean of Dunster House and Assistant Dean of Harvard College from 2017 to 2023.

Uy is enthusiastic about the wide-ranging responsibilities and activities ahead of him. “I want to gain a deeper understanding of how the center operates and learn from its remarkable previous directors,” he says. “From them, the advisory board and others, I can think about how best to realize the center’s mission and how to achieve the goals of helping students and the community engage with our archival material. Perhaps our amazing performers within the College of Music students and faculty can showcase this music.

“I look forward to working with both undergraduate and graduate students, and I hope to continue to raise the profile of the AMRC.”

Uy also speaks in admiration of the college’s universal musician mission to develop well-rounded, multiskilled students. “I think the work of the center ties in with this mission perfectly,” he says. “Through what we do, what we research and what we write, we can all learn more about ourselves.”

“We should remember the AMRC’s location and history as part of the ‘American West,’” he adds. “Integral to our work will be documenting, preserving and performing the contributions of Native Americans, Chicanos, Asian Americans and African Americans. This is what America really looks and looked like.

“At the AMRC, we can support this research, preservation and history sharing.”

The first person in his family to attend college in the United States—earning a bachelor’s at the University of California, Berkeley; a master’s at Oxford University; and a doctorate at Harvard University—Uy identifies as a member of the BGLTQ community and a person of color who’s committed to a more socially just world. He is an avid coxswain, runner and peony farmer.

Welcome!

Our gratitude to Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology Austin Okigbo who served as interim director of the American Music Research Center this past academic year.

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Donor support puts Glenn Miller collections in the spotlight

Anonymous — Tue, 23 Apr 2024 22:16:43 +0000

Donor support puts Glenn Miller collections in the spotlight Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 04/23/2024 - 16:16

��ý�Ļ��Ʒ’s vast and historically valuable Glenn Miller collection is set to take the spotlight, thanks to a philanthropy-funded archiving project.

In 1923, Alton Glen “Glenn” Miller attended ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ for three semesters before becoming one of the most successful big band musicians of the 20th century. The gift from a group of committed jazz supporters is allowing the University Libraries to hire an archivist to review the campus’s collection of materials associated with Miller’s work—a mostly untapped trove of information about the iconic artist.

“The personal papers, photographs, music and other ephemera of the legendary Glenn Miller shed light on the man behind the music and open an extensive new collection of research for all to study and enjoy,” said Kate Tallman, assistant professor and interim faculty director of the university’s Rare & Distinctive Collections (RaD) team (part of the University Libraries). Tallman’s team manages the collections as part of its American Music Research Center archival collections (AMRC). MORE

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Materials from Boulder blues icon Otis Taylor now housed at ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ

Anonymous — Wed, 17 Apr 2024 17:58:01 +0000

Materials from Boulder blues icon Otis Taylor now housed at ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/17/2024 - 11:58

Materials from renowned Boulder-based blues musician Otis Taylor are now part of ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ’s American Music Research Center archival collections. "...housing his work at the AMRC is the best way to give him the visibility, the recognition and the honor that he deserves, as somebody who has made major contributions to American music and culture,” says Austin Okigbo, interim director of the AMRC which supports the research, performance and preservation of all music of the Americas with a particular emphasis on music diversity from the United States. MORE

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American Music Research Center announces interim director, upcoming events

Anonymous — Wed, 13 Sep 2023 17:37:25 +0000

American Music Research Center announces interim director, upcoming events Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 09/13/2023 - 11:37

Kathryn Bistodeau

The American Music Research Center (AMRC) has named Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology Austin Okigbo as its interim director for the 2023-’24 academic year. Okigbo, also an affiliate faculty member in the Center for African & African American Studies, global health and ethnic studies, is no stranger to the AMRC.

Austin Okigbo

“I’ve been involved in the AMRC for as long as I’ve been at the College of Music,” Okigbo says. In the past—as an AMRC Faculty Affiliate and Co-Principal Investigator (Co-PI) on the AMRC’s Soundscapes of the People grant—he has participated in outreach activities and research opportunities, and he continues to serve on the AMRC Advisory Board as well as the editorial committee for the AMRC journal, Americas: A Hemispheric Music Journal. Soundscapes of the People is, in part, funded through a ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ Outreach Award from the Office for Outreach and Engagement.

This year, Okigbo has stepped in to lead the AMRC’s events and research projects while a search for a new permanent director is underway. Susan Thomas, the AMRC’s former director, is now with the Butler School of Music in Austin, Texas; she continues her involvement in the Soundscapes of the People project as a faculty affiliate.

“My goal at this point in time is to make sure that the center maintains the things we are doing,” Okigbo says. “I want to make sure the programming that we have in place is well executed.”

Coming up in October, the AMRC will host a pair of concerts titled “Song of Pueblo.” These concerts highlight the AMRC’s Soundscapes of the People study that’s documenting the history of Pueblo, Colorado, by researching its musical past and collecting oral testimonies.

“When you do a project like Soundscapes without something like these concerts, everything becomes confined to the libraries and archives,” Okigbo says. “Not everybody will be interested in going to the libraries to read up on what you have gathered, but a concert brings life to the community.”

“Song of Pueblo” features a folk oratorio composed by Daniel Valdez with an orchestration by two College of Music alumni: Max Wolpert and Ilan Blanck. The events—weaving together 16 songs and musical numbers that tell the compelling stories of the region’s early history—will highlight the El Pueblo Ensemble, which has been performing the oratorio since its inception, accompanied by the ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ Chamber Orchestra conducted by Associate Director of Orchestras Renee Gilliland.

“I’m looking forward to my role as interim director,” Okigbo concludes. “And I’m optimistic that we’re going to find the right person to permanently lead the AMRC going forward.”

“Song of Pueblo” concerts are Saturday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. in Pueblo, Colorado and Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Grusin Music Hall. These free performances are made possible through The Roser ��ý�Ļ��Ʒing Artist Endowment. Additionally, Valdez will present a lecture on Oct. 25, 4:15-5:30 p.m., in the British Studies Room of Norlin Library on the ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ campus!

The American Music Research Center’s interim director, Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology Austin Okigbo, shares the center’s fall semester highlights—including free performances of “Song of Pueblo” on campus and in Pueblo, Colorado.

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Meet O'Neil Jones: 2023-24 Porter Fellow

Anonymous — Wed, 26 Apr 2023 20:21:25 +0000

Meet O'Neil Jones: 2023-24 Porter Fellow Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/26/2023 - 14:21

Kathryn Bistodeau

The Susan L. Porter Memorial Fellowship is an award that provides scholarship support for a student doing exceptional research that supports the mission of ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ's American Music Research Center (AMRC). The 2023-24 recipient of this award is O’Neil Jones, a DMA student in choral conducting and literature. Originally from Montego Bay, Jamaica, Jones’ goal is to bring Jamaican music to the wider world.

“I think the world would be very interested in some of this music,” Jones says.

Susan Thomas, the director of the AMRC, says, “I was struck by both his passion and his commitment but also by the really unique access that he has to the history and performance practice of a choral tradition of the Americas. His personal experience is really unmatched and very special.”

Jones draws much of his inspiration from his late mentor Noel Dexter, a Jamaican composer. “Mr. Dexter decided that he never wanted to sing about ‘in the bleak midwinter’ in a country where we’ve never experienced winter. And so he started writing pieces and from there, other composers saw that we could bridge our language with our folk forms, and create something that was uniquely Jamaican,” he says.

In addition to being inspired by Dexter’s artistry, Jones also has a personal connection to him. Dexter gave him his first voice lesson 12 years ago.

Jones says, “He also encouraged me by giving me a choir to conduct when I was 19 years old and said, ‘You have the makings of a great conductor. You can do this.’”

Through the Porter Fellowship, Jones will work on publishing pieces from Jamaican composers, primarily Dexter. Often, Jamaican music isn’t published or available to perform outside the island country.

“I know of less than 10 pieces of Jamaican music that have been published,” Jones says. “We’re trying to create accessibility for people—to say, hey, this music is accessible, the language is not that difficult, we can send you with these pieces.”

Jones also hopes to bring Franklin E. Halliburton, a Jamaican conductor, musical director and contemporary of Dexter, to ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ to talk about Dexter and how Jamaican music came to be. “It’s lots of work, but I think it’s work that needs to be done because Mr. Dexter was a very humble person and even in his passing, the thing that he wanted people to know was that he tried,” Jones says. “He’s literally the only reason I’m even studying music here today. So I want to honor him that way.”

“I think O'Neil has a really clear understanding of how his research and his creative work will impact the field,” adds Thomas. “It’s always amazing when we see that from a graduate student. He’s definitely one of those people that came into ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ carrying out the mission of the AMRC.”

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Learning the Art of Silent Film Scoring

Anonymous — Mon, 17 Apr 2023 16:39:57 +0000

Learning the Art of Silent Film Scoring Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 04/17/2023 - 10:39

Kathryn Bistodeau

For most music students in the 21st century, the idea of silent films seems strangely far-away. One new ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ class seeks to change that.

The class, a DMA seminar titled Scoring Silent Film, explores the history of silent films while the students also score the films themselves. Professor of Musicology Susan Thomas co-teaches the class alongside silent film enthusiast and artist-in-residence Rodney Sauer.

Sauer explains that there’s three ways to score a film. “One is improvisation, where you just sit down and make stuff up. The second is composition, where you write new music for a film, and that can be very effective but it’s also very time consuming. The third method is what I’m teaching, which is compilation,” he says.

“This is where you look at the film, and for each scene in the film, you choose a piece of music that is already in your library, and then you use that music. That saves you the effort of composing and arranging. This is why it was so important during the silent era; a lot of times the movies would change every week, and you just had to come up with two more hours of music every week.”

Students use the Grauman's Theatres Scores collection, part of the American Music Research Center’s archive, to pull pieces they think will work with the films. The collection once belonged to Los Angeles’s Grauman Theatres chain, and houses pre-composed pieces that movie theatres would have in their libraries for the live musicians to use. These pieces are digitally accessible due to a National Historical Publications and Records Commission grant.

“I think my favorite part of the class is just reading all of this music and hearing all of these things that probably haven't been heard for 100 years, or have never been played, because some of it is quite nice,” says DMA student Jonathon Winter. “It’s been a long time since I’ve had to be exposed to a bunch of new pieces.”

The class final will be a concert and film screening, showing off the brand-new compilated scores. The class of musicians will present scores for “Gertie the Dinosaur” (1914), “Get Out and Get Under” (1920) and “Filibus: The Mysterious Air Pirate” (1915) on May 4th in the Imig Music Building.

For the students, this class has introduced a brand-new way of thinking about music in movies.

“I’ve gained this whole appreciation for the art of silent film making and how unique it is and how different it is. Not just from the musical aspects, but just the overall presentation and that live element to it, it’s such an organic presentation of a film, that I really have come to resonate with,” says DMA student Cameron Holt.

The scores the students create will be available for high school educators who may want to perform these premade scores with their students. Sauer is also creating video tutorials about scoring silent films. Both resources will be accessible on the AMRC website by June 2023.

“We have created, using these old films, something new and something interesting, which is not at all what I thought I’d be doing when I picked out this class. But that’s why you should come, because even if you are familiar with these films, on the off chance you are, you’re not going to be familiar with our presentation. We’ve created a new and unique way to present these films that I think will be compelling for any audience member,” Holt says.

For more information about the final concert, click here.

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New Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award to be granted spring 2023

Anonymous — Wed, 01 Mar 2023 16:54:49 +0000

New Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award to be granted spring 2023 Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 03/01/2023 - 09:54

Kathryn Bistodeau

The College of Music’s American Music Research Center (AMRC) announces a new award, set to be granted for the first time this spring: The Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award celebrates the works of late composer Alex Craig. Craig earned a bachelor’s degree in music history and master’s in composition at ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ, and held the position of staff accompanist at the College of Music from 1976 until 2011.

This biannual award is open to both undergraduate and graduate students, and supports the performance of Craig’s compositions housed in the AMRC Archive in Norlin Library’s Rare and Distinctive Collections. Interested undergraduate and graduate students may apply for the Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award here; the deadline to apply is April 7.

“It’s a great opportunity for students to get to know the music of a composer they may not have been aware of, as well as an opportunity for students to work with archival collections,” says AMRC Director Susan Thomas.

“The inspiration behind the Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award is love and joy,” says Christina Lynn-Craig, wife of Alex Craig and daughter of the former College of Music teacher George Lynn (1915-1989)—pedagogue, choral conductor, organist and composer.

“Love for my husband and his music. And joy in sharing music he created with people who have not had an opportunity to perform it or hear it, yet. Alex cherished the time he spent collaborating with musicians of all ages and abilities.”

Adds Lynn-Craig, “I met Alex when I was in graduate school. We performed together frequently in Grusin Music Hall when I was working on my DMA in voice performance and pedagogy, and when I was on the voice faculty. It made sense to establish a fund at ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ to encourage students to perform his music.

“I’m certain that Alex would be excited to know that his compositions will be sung, played and heard again in this special place. I look forward to meeting the students who receive the award and telling them about Alex!”

The Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award comes with a $1,000 prize and supports work that takes place between June 2023-April 2024. After completion of the project the award winner is expected to submit a short report summarizing the work and research accomplished. Activities eligible to receive this award include public performances or recitals of Craig’s vocal, instrumental chamber, choral or orchestral music; as well as recording projects of all kinds related to the above in the coming year.

The AMRC invites ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ student musicians, both undergraduate and graduate, to apply for the new bi-annual Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award. This award celebrates the works of late composer Alex Craig, and is set to be granted for the first time this spring.

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Graduate student researchers explore Pueblo's Soundscapes

Anonymous — Tue, 24 Jan 2023 18:05:45 +0000

Graduate student researchers explore Pueblo's Soundscapes Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 01/24/2023 - 11:05

Kathryn Bistodeau

Above: Dr. Susan Thomas and graduate student Ben Cefkin interview Danny Rodriguez for the "Soundscapes of the People" project.

It was a busy fall for the American Music Research Center!

One of the many projects happening in the AMRC is the Pueblo "Soundscapes of the People" project. Two ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ PhD students, Lydia Wagenknecht and Ben Cefkin, have gotten the chance to work on this project alongside AMRC Director Dr. Susan Thomas, Dr. Austin Okigbo and Dr. Xóchitl Chávez from the University of California, Riverside. Both of these students are studying ethnomusicology and have been working on the project since summer 2021.

The Soundscapes project explores the historical significance of Pueblo, Colorado and the culture of the community there, particularly highlighting local music. This research initiative is funded by the National Endowment for Humanities and ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ’s Office of Research and Innovation and Office of Outreach and Community Engagement. The team spends time in Pueblo interviewing people and traveling to culturally significant places. For the graduate students, the project requires fieldwork in Pueblo and work combing through the completed interviews and preparing them for archival in the ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ library.

“This work entails taking the video and audio from the interviews and editing them, making them more or less usable for the archive, and then we index them, so we add keywords so that once they go into the archive they’re easily searchable and people can use them for research,” Wagenknecht says.

Through the experience, they’ve enjoyed bonding with community members and learning how to make connections in a new place. Wagenknecht, shown here with Thomas and Chávez, says, “This has been a really good chance to be somewhere long term and see how Susan and Xóchitl build relationships- not just extract information from people but also ask how can we help you?”

Cefkin added that he has learned a lot about how interviews are structured and the variety of questions asked. “We’ve gotten the opportunity to sit in on interviews that Susan Thomas or Xochtil Chávez have given, and it’s really interesting for me to see how much of the material that is asked by interviewers doesn’t have to do with music,” he says. “There’s so much of regular life, culture, family history, local folklore. There’s so much other background that is important in the interview process to establish cultural information, and it’s really interesting to see how that fits in.”

Another highlight of the project? The food! Pueblo is known for a specific variety of chile that makes an appearance in many of the local cuisines.
“The Pueblo chile is a defining aspect of the identity down there. It’s incorporated primarily into Mexican influenced food and native and Spanish mixture. But it’s also been incorporated into food from other communities,” Cefkin says. “One of my favorite places down in Pueblo is a little Italian grocery and they have a bunch of ready made filled breads and stuff like that. It has mozzarella, salami, sausage meat and Pueblo chiles- Which is not at all traditional to that style of Italian food, but the Italian communities in Pueblo are incorporating it in.”

Spending so much time in Pueblo has allowed Wagenknecht and Cefkin to understand the culture and history of the area. Pueblo was a mining town, a trading post, and even sat on the international US/Mexico border until 1848.
“[Soundscapes] really is showcasing Pueblo as this very rich cultural center in the state, and that has not been the narrative statewide,” Cefkin says. “I think just being able to change how Pueblo is viewed by other Coloradoans is one very important aspect of this.”

After this project, Wagenknecht said she feels more confident in her ability to take on ethnomusicology alone. She’s headed to her dissertation fieldwork in Southern Chile in the Spring, and said she understands more how to build a network in a new place.

“I think that the Pueblo experience has been really nice to see it from the beginning and see how to reach out to people and use connections in the community to reach out to other communities- that kind of snowballing idea, where you talk to one person and ask who they know who would be a good fit for the project,” she says.

Participating in the Soundscapes project has given Cefkin and Wagenknecht a chance to observe professionals in their field and practice getting to know a community. They will both walk away with practical experience and a deep appreciation for the local culture in Pueblo.

Two ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ PhD students work on the Pueblo "Soundscapes of the People" project alongside AMRC Director Dr. Susan Thomas, Dr. Austin Okigbo and Dr. Xóchitl Chávez from the University of California, Riverside. Both of these students are studying ethnomusicology and have been working on the project since summer 2021.

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Graduate Students Gain Professional Experience in AMRC Archives

Anonymous — Wed, 07 Dec 2022 21:14:02 +0000

Graduate Students Gain Professional Experience in AMRC Archives Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 12/07/2022 - 14:14

Kathryn Bistodeau

“Knowing the ins and outs of how a library works and what you can use to your advantage is a very good resource. If I weren’t a musicologist, I would probably be a librarian. So I like being with dusty old books,” said Johnette Martin, one of two graduate students working with the American Music Research Center collections.

The AMRC collections are housed in Rare and Distinctive Collections in Norlin Library. The graduate students, Martin and Jessica Quah, work in these collections, helping archivist Jessie de la Cruz organize and inventory them. As of now, the AMRC has 297 collections in the library. Quah, a third year PhD candidate in the musicology department, is in her third year of working in the collections.

“It was one of my first TA appointments at the College of Music, so starting there in my first year, I've just kind of continued since then, I really enjoy the work,” she said.

She particularly enjoys helping researchers find what they need from the collections, saying, “I really enjoy seeing what we have that is helping researchers, and I also really enjoy getting to know these collections better through the lens of how they function.”

Martin, on the other hand, is brand new in the AMRC library. She started her musicology PhD program this fall, coming from the University of Hawai’i at Manoa, where she also worked in the library. “Coming from UH Manoa, I was an ILL librarian, and before that, in my undergrad I was a music collection and general circulation librarian,” Martin said. “My favorite part is what we get to see and find. Some things you find and it wasn’t labeled or it was labeled wrong, and it’s just pieces of history, whether it’s pretty or it’s not, it’s just a snapshot of our society at that point in time.”

For both Martin and Quah, working in the archives has deepened their understanding of the history of Colorado, and how music has played a part in that history- sometimes in very unexpected ways.

“There's a song called ‘The Great Big Baked Potato,’ and it’s a five verse song, so this would probably have taken a good two, three minutes to perform. It’s an advertisement for railroad lines saying `hey, we now have in-carriage dining service,’” Quah said. Though the song itself is silly, the context helps people connect with the human element of the breakthrough in technology that was the railroads. Quah said, “It put me in the frame of mind to consider this region of the country as a central stopping point and as a networking point.”

This is just one example of how the thousands of pieces of music in the AMRC archives can contextualize different landmarks in the nation’s history. For the grad students working with these documents, it’s giving them an opportunity to be exposed to a whole new skillset, and to use those skills to further their ultimate goals. For Martin, that means taking note of who isn’t currently represented.

“I would like to focus on bringing more attention to different identities and how we are all represented throughout musical history,” she said. “Whether it be as other, as exotic, or if it's being appropriated, or if it’s actually accurate. That’s where my interests lie, is representation and identity.”

To students looking to be involved with working in the libraries in the future, Quah says the key is keeping an open mind.

“I think if student workers coming in have this attitude, I think we can get a lot done. I think we can fulfill a lot of the potential and the promise of the collections in the library, and we can also better understand how our libraries serve researchers and serve communities.”

The AMRC collections are housed in Rare and Distinctive Collections in Norlin Library. Two graduate students, Johnette Martin and Jessica Quah, work in these collections, helping archivist Jessie de la Cruz organize and inventory them. As of now, the AMRC has 297 collections in the library.

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News

Libraries hire new archivist for the Glenn Miller Collection

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Michael Sy Uy to direct American Music Research Center

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Donor support puts Glenn Miller collections in the spotlight

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Materials from Boulder blues icon Otis Taylor now housed at ����������ý�Ļ���Ʒ

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American Music Research Center announces interim director, upcoming events

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Meet O'Neil Jones: 2023-24 Porter Fellow

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Learning the Art of Silent Film Scoring

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New Alex Craig and Christina Lynn-Craig Living Music Award to be granted spring 2023

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Graduate student researchers explore Pueblo's Soundscapes

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Graduate Students Gain Professional Experience in AMRC Archives

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Materials from Boulder blues icon Otis Taylor now housed at ��ý�Ļ��Ʒ