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Jeffers Engelhardt
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Music Studies | Professor at Amherst College | Editor-In-Chief, Yale Journal of Music & Religion | (he/him)
Yale Journal of Music & Religion 9.1 now published!
https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/yjmr/
#music #religion #musicology #ethnomusicology #religiousstudies #Yale #musicstudies
CfP | Yale Journal of Music & Religion | "The Power of Timbre in Religion”
#musicstudies
#soundstudies
#religiousstudies
#ethnomusicology
#musicology
#voice
#religion
#yaleism
#yaledivinityschool
#yale
Call for Translations | Yale Journal of Music & Religion
The YJMR invites proposals to publish English translations of primary sources, scholarship, essays, and commentaries related to the study of sacred music and its ritual, artistic, and cultural worlds.
#musicstudies #soundstudies #religiousstudies #ethnomusicology #musicology
#religion #yaleism #yaledivinityschool #yale
Yale Journal of Music & Religion 8.2 now published!
Articles and reviews on the harmonium in missionary hymns and kirtan, 15th c. Dominican processionals, 1/2 special sections on hymns and race beyond the congregation, and much more. #music #musicology #ethnomusicology #religion #religiousstudies
michael9-Jun-2023
The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the Levant
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/991918 "The discovery of these 12,000 -year-old aerophones is extremely rare – in fact, they are the first to be discovered in the Near East. The “#flutes”, made from the bones of a small waterfowl, produce a sound similar to certain birds of prey (Eurasian sparrowhawk and common kestrel) when air is blown into them." #science #archaeology #MusicalInstruments #WindInstruments #Woodwind
The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the Levant
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/991918 "The discovery of these 12,000 -year-old aerophones is extremely rare – in fact, they are the first to be discovered in the Near East. The “#flutes”, made from the bones of a small waterfowl, produce a sound similar to certain birds of prey (Eurasian sparrowhawk and common kestrel) when air is blown into them." #science #archaeology #MusicalInstruments #WindInstruments #Woodwind
The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the Levant
Although the prehistoric site of Eynan-Mallaha in northern Israel has been thoroughly examined since 1955, it still holds some surprises for scientists. Seven prehistoric wind instruments known as flutes, recently identified by a Franco-Israeli team, are the subject of an article published on 9 June in Nature Scientific Reports. The discovery of these 12,000 -year-old aerophones is extremely rare – in fact, they are the first to be discovered in the Near East.