Studying Popular Music

Studying Popular Music by Richard Middleton, published by McGraw-Hill Education (UK) in April 1990, is an illustrated edition comprising 328 pages. This book presents an interdisciplinary approach to understanding popular music, arguing that a comprehensive analysis requires insights from various fields. It explores critical issues related to the political economy of popular music, its historical context, and its aesthetic and ideological dimensions.
Readers will find a thorough examination of how popular music interacts with social science and media studies. The text delves into the complexities of music’s role in society, emphasizing the importance of diverse analytical perspectives. By engaging with topics such as history and ethnography, this book provides a multifaceted view of popular music, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the cultural significance of music.
Official synopsis Publisher
Studying Popular Music contends that popular music can be properly understood only through interdisciplinary study methods. He demonstrates this through a critical analysis of issues from the political economy of popular music, its history and ethnography, to its aesthetics and ideology.
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