Events
** See Diary page for details of CLPGS London and Regional meetings and events **
Coronavirus pandemic: Check below and/or with the Organisers, as some events may be cancelled at short notice.
Note: The information here is supplied in good faith, but the Society and its Agents take no responsibility for errors, omissions
or changes beyond the Society's control.
Update 1st Sept 2020: Malvern weekend
With much regret the October 2020 weekend event has been cancelled, due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
On-going safety restrictions make it impossible to hold in its usual sociable format. Everyone who booked has been written to.
We fully intend to run the event again next year, over the first weekend of October 2021; the Abbey Hotel has already been reserved.
Save the date for your Diary!
With much regret the October 2020 weekend event has been cancelled, due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
On-going safety restrictions make it impossible to hold in its usual sociable format. Everyone who booked has been written to.
We fully intend to run the event again next year, over the first weekend of October 2021; the Abbey Hotel has already been reserved.
Save the date for your Diary!
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Update 16 April: Postponed due to the Coronavirus pandemic; for new date check with the Organisers/ RCM.
Early Recordings: the Impacts of a Transformative Technology
Conference at The Royal College of Music, London UK, on Thursday 23 April 2020.
The aim of this one-day conference is to focus on the wider cultural and social impact
of the technological development and dissemination of early recordings.
The investigation of early recordings has been a booming field in recent decades. Since the ground-breaking study of Robert Philip in 1992, the shift of interest in musicology from products to processes has progressively broadened the subject’s scope. Early recordings have been co-opted as new ‘texts’ for a variety of purposes, including studies in reception, sociology, cultural and media theory, and the history of technology (Cook, Clarke, Leech-Wilkinson and Rink, 2004).
For more details see: https://goldenpages.jpehs.co.uk/2019/11/05/early-recordings-the-impacts-of-a-transformative-technology/
Early Recordings: the Impacts of a Transformative Technology
Conference at The Royal College of Music, London UK, on Thursday 23 April 2020.
The aim of this one-day conference is to focus on the wider cultural and social impact
of the technological development and dissemination of early recordings.
The investigation of early recordings has been a booming field in recent decades. Since the ground-breaking study of Robert Philip in 1992, the shift of interest in musicology from products to processes has progressively broadened the subject’s scope. Early recordings have been co-opted as new ‘texts’ for a variety of purposes, including studies in reception, sociology, cultural and media theory, and the history of technology (Cook, Clarke, Leech-Wilkinson and Rink, 2004).
For more details see: https://goldenpages.jpehs.co.uk/2019/11/05/early-recordings-the-impacts-of-a-transformative-technology/