Transforming Musicology overview

Transforming Musicology was one of three large grants funded by the AHRC Digital Transformations theme, bringing together researchers from Goldsmiths University of London, Queen Mary University of London, the University of Oxford, and beyond between 2013 and 2017. Through ten topics and mini-projects, the project explored how emerging technologies for working with music as sound and score can transform musicology, both as an academic discipline and as a practice outside of universities. Transforming Musicology held several events to engage musicologists and the general public, and initiated ongoing activities to build international communities through the Digital Musicology workshop at the University of Oxford Digital Humanities Summer School, and the Diglta Libraries for Musicology workshop. The impact of Transforming Musicology continues through the adoption of its tools and methods in three follow-on projects: Learn to Play, Digital Delius, and Unlocking Musicology.

Detail from Capirola MS (early 16th lute tablature))

Research

Publications illustrative image

Publications

Digital Musicology workshop at the Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School 2017 - photo of participants

Events

Photo montage of some of the people contributing to the project

People

A more detailed flowchart for the conductus mini-project, with annotations

Blog

View blog entries from the project
DLfM 2017: group photo

News

Project news and annnouncements
Thomas Beecham's conductor annotations of the first printed edition of Brigg Fair

Follow-on activities