0円 Issue 5 September 2014 features interviews with Daniel Wanrooy, Seamus Haji & Karina Nistal. Including music from Musical D, Steve Hott & Muddyloop as well as a discussion about the digital age.

0円 January 2015 Issue 9 features an exclusive interview with Kate Wild & Just Her. Learn about music theory, how to improve your vocals and rewind the highlights of 2014.

0円 Issue 8 December 2014 features an exclusive interviews with Darren Campbell and Eskuche & Nu Sky, a poem from Emanuel Gibson as well as our Christmas wish list. Music from Raleigh Ritchie, BassAdjustment & Avion Blackstone.

0円 Issue 6 October 2014 features music from Leanne Louise, Leah Lost, Kelly Pepper & Spinnin'. Take a behind the scenes look at Ceremony Festival and the Let's Party video shoot.

0円 Issue 7 November 2014 features an exclusive interview with Breach as well as music from Jade, Powerdress, Oxide & Neutrino, Ooberfuse, Ramsey & Fen and Leanne Louise.

0円 February 2015 Issue 10 features interviews with Max Chapman, Matvey Emerson, Troy Hudson & Elica Le Bon. New music from Vous Records, plus exclusive news from Slime Recordings!

6,623円 Now that the political and economic plight of European Roma and the popularity of their music are objects of international attention, Romani Routes provides a timely and insightful view into Romani communities both in their home countries and in the diaspora. Over the past two decades, a steady s...

6,633円 Clarence Bernard Henry's book is a culmination of several years of field research on sacred and secular influences of àsé, the West African Yoruba concept that spread to Brazil and throughout the African Diaspora. Àsé is imagined as power and creative energy bestowed upon human beings by ancestra...

0円 March 2015 Issue 11 features an exclusive interview with Dance pioneers Mr C and Nathan Coles. Alternative cover band All About Johnny gets a grilling and we look into Apple's aims to conquer the music industry.

1,921円 Author Denise Sullivan explores the bond between music and social change and traces the evolution of protest music over the past five decades. The marriage of music and social change didn't originate with the civil rights and black power movements of the 1950s and 1960s, but never before had the ...

4,085円 Over the past four decades, the "globalized" aspects of cultural circulation have received the majority of scholarly-and consumer-attention, particularly in the study of South Asian music. As a result, a broad range of community-based and other locally focused performance traditions in the region...

4,791円 On a Saturday night in 1948, Hank Williams stepped onto the stage of the Louisiana Hayride and sang "Lovesick Blues." Up to that point, Williams's yodeling style had been pigeon-holed as hillbilly music, cutting him off from the mainstream of popular music. Taking a chance on this untried artist,...