Musical Geography
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Who Made This?
    • How To
    • Press
  • THE MAPS
  • RESEARCH BLOG
  • RESOURCES
    • Tips and Tricks: Mapping with ArcGIS
    • Digital Humanities Models
      • Musical Models
      • Historical Acoustics and Sounds
      • Other Humanities Models
    • Bibliography
    • Archives
      • The Unsuspecting Tour Guide
      • Visualizing Musical Life in 1920s Paris
      • Affective Mapping and the Musical Geography Project
      • Download our Database of 1924 Performances
      • Exhibit at the Alliance Française
      • Invented Primary Sources
      • Literary/Musical Intersections
      • Musical Geography by the Numbers
      • Statistics and Analysis of Beethoven Performances in 1924 Paris
Select Page

What I learned in boating school is…

by Tim Apolloni | Dec 2, 2015 | Music in Paris in the 1920s (2015)

Throughout this semester, we’ve encountered a lot of material. Some of it was easy to understand (Nationalism, Race) and some was harder to understand (Patronage, Sexuality/Sapphonics.) One of the techniques in discussing a piece/person was to look through...

Queer Ideas in Compositions: Moore and Dorf

by Tim Apolloni | Nov 9, 2015 | Music in Paris in the 1920s (2015)

I think Moore makes his point fairly clear, that Poulenc used camp quite extensively in his works. His argument is well-thought out, could probably be more concise, but accurately depicts his point. What I had hoped he would comment on, and what I didn’t really...

The good, the bad, the “Negrophilia”

by Tim Apolloni | Oct 22, 2015 | Music in Paris in the 1920s (2015)

The question here is not whether people enjoyed “Negro” culture. The essence of this post is whether there was a genuine enjoyment or a condescending one.   I’m going to argue that there was a condescending and racist overtone with the enjoyment...

La Salle du Conservatoire et La Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire: une petite novelle.

by Tim Apolloni | Oct 21, 2015 | Music in Paris in the 1920s (2015)

My first reaction before doing preliminary research was “two topics this should be easy.” My current reaction is “there’s so little written about either of these that writing a paper entirely on them would be near impossible.” Yea....

Virgil Thomson: Music and Homosexuality (evidently)

by Tim Apolloni | Sep 28, 2015 | Music in Paris in the 1920s (2015)

To make the big leagues like Virgil Thomson would be every composer/critic’s dream. His music was world renown as well as his critiques reaching vast audiences. His approval could propel a young artist into stardom, such as Phillip Glass, and people would accept...
« Older Entries