TECH AND…is an event series where General Assembly hosts thought-leaders from a specific industry and explore new intersections between their field and technology. Together, they discuss how they’ve been impacted by the rise of tech, ways they’ve adapted and innovated along the way, and what they expect to see in the future. In September, General
This presentation by Kyle Devine uncovers the hidden material histories of recorded music. It will show that recorded music has always exploited both natural and human resources, and that its reliance on those resources is more problematic today than ever before.
World Day for Audiovisual Heritage and the new partnership between UCLA’s renowned Ethnomusicology Archive and British publisher Adam Matthew Digital are celebrated in this half-day symposium featuring lectures, workshops, and performances.
In this multi-media presentation, Amy Catlin-Jairazbhoy will speak about local repatriation and restudy of Arnold Bake’s 1938 recordings and films in Kerala, especially those from the Mappila Muslims of Malabar.
A two-day symposium and dramatic prequel to the world premiere of JUANA, the opera based on the novel “Sor Juana’s Second Dream,” by UCLA Professor Alicia Gaspar de Alba, and presented by Opera UCLA. Click here to visit the symposium website. Click here to visit the Day 1 Event. Saturday November 23 Royce 314 10am-12pm –
UCLA student Jazz Combos, directed by world-class jazz artists, explore composition and improvisation, with special guests the Herbie Hancock Institute of Jazz Performance Ensemble at UCLA.
UCLA student big bands directed by world-class jazz artists will be performing well-known jazz standards as well as compositions by the faculty directors and the students.
Fay Victor, an improvising vocalist, composer, lyricist, and educator, will perform in concert with UCLA students who have worked with her during the week of her residence.
In a time of global warming, this lecture amplifies the indigenous Mah Meri’s concerns regarding environmental degradation by examining ecoperformativity in their song, music, and dance traditions.
Join a discussion of the past, present, and future of live music, music education, the music industry, and the creative economy in West LA. Share ideas with artists, organizers, taste makers, educators, business people, fans, and others who help music thrive in our neighborhoods.
