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 26 May 2020: Malvern weekend
All planning has been completed. We have the four speaker sessions arranged, and the Sunday afternoon entertainment.
So far 70 people have booked the 2 or 3 night package. Rooms are still available at the hotel, and can be booked via Tim Wood-Woolley.
All planning has been completed. We have the four speaker sessions arranged, and the Sunday afternoon entertainment.
So far 70 people have booked the 2 or 3 night package. Rooms are still available at the hotel, and can be booked via Tim Wood-Woolley.
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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/