Music Theory Spectrum

Papers
(The median citation count of Music Theory Spectrum is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Meter as RhythmMusic in Time: Phenomenology, Perception, Performance15
Barbershop’s Cautionary Tale for Academic Music Theory: A Response to Stephen Lett5
Standing on the Shoulders of Giants: Commemorative Mimesis and Vocal Assertion in Red Velvet’s Borrowing of J. S. Bach’s Air from Orchestral Suite No. 34
Formalism as “Bad Magic”: Russian Orthodoxy, Eurocentrism, and Yuri Kholopov's Musical Logic4
Spreading the Word4
Contrapuntal Parody and Transsymphonic Narrative in Mahler’s Rondo-Burleske4
Extreme Meter Changes and Tempo Giusto in Some Songs by Brahms3
An Unnatural Attitude: Phenomenology in Weimar Musical Thought. By Benjamin Steege3
Qualia Motion in Fourier Space: Formalizing Linear, Nondirected, and Contrapuntal Ambiguity in Schoenberg’s Op. 19, No. 13
Apparently Imperfect: On the Analytical Issues of the IAC3
Materiality of Sonic Imagery: On Analysis of Contemporary Chinese Compositions3
Hermeneutic Limits; or, When Not to Theorize: Notes for Interpreting Our Phoenix by Trans Indigenous Mexican-American Composer Mari Esabel Valverde3
Attachments on Display: Music Analysis in the Public Sphere2
Rossinian Reiz : Strategic Musical Irritation and the Capturing of Attention2
Public Music Theory: A Way of Understanding2
Music Theory and the SMT at 45: Perspectives on Inclusion2
How SMT Could Become More Welcoming2
Orienting to Pedagogical Service2
Analytical Essays on Music by Women Composers: Concert Music, 1900–1960. Edited by Laurel Parsons and Brenda Ravenscroft2
The Audience Chimera: On Platforms, Publics, and Power2
Retracted Tonal Areas and the “Interrupted SK Exposition”: Circular Directionality in Early Nineteenth-Century Music2
Contributors2
Abolitionist Music Theory and Marxism: Notes Toward a Reconciliation2
Focal Impulse Theory. By John Paul Ito2
The Royal Road Progression in Japanese Popular Music1
Combinatorics, Composition, Copia: Mersenne’s Permutations as Rhetoric of Abundance1
Contributors1
Contributors1
Corpus Studies, Sonata Typology, and the Nineteenth-Century Violin Concerto: Viotti, Saint-Saëns, and the Challenge of Recapitulatory Compression1
Varied Ostinato and the Functions of Repetition in Harrison Birtwistle’s “Frieze 2” and “Frieze 3”1
Contributors1
Queer Ear: Remaking Music Theory1
Naamyam, Creative Music, and Immigrant Act: Meditations on Jon Jang’s Musical Setting of Genny Lim’s “Burial Mound”1
Narrative and Tonal Structure in Herrmann’s Score for Vertigo1
Correction to: review of Analytical Essays on Music by Women Composers: Concert Music, 1900–1960. Edited by Laurel Parsons and Brenda Ravenscroft1
Zarlino’sComporre di fantasiaand Canon1
I Don’t Hear It That Way: Temporal Parallax, Metal, and Music Theory’s “Listener”1
Writing (Re)Considered1
Leitmotivic Strategies in Nobuo Uematsu’sFinal FantasySoundtracks1
Enacting Musical Time: The Bodily Experience of New Music. By Mariusz Kozak1
Bins, Spans, and Tolerance: Three Theories of Microtiming Behavior1
Undisciplined1
Hidden Public Music Theory1
Motivic Trees, Network Analysis, and Bartók’sEight Improvisations on Hungarian Folk Songs, No. 51
Hexachordal Solmization and Syllable-Invariant Counterpoint in the Vocal Music of William Byrd0
Take Care0
A Spectrum of Audiences for Music Theory, and Some Ways to Connect with Them0
“Let’s Think in Layers”: On Twenty-First-Century Instruments of Public Music Theory0
Correction: review of An Unnatural Attitude: Phenomenology in Weimar Musical Thought. By Benjamin Steege0
Protest Chants as Public Music Theory0
Re-imagining Bach in Hans van Manen’s Choreographies0
Effects of Parallelism on Meter and Grouping0
Performing Te: Gesture and Timbre in Fujikura Dai’s neo for Solo Shamisen0
On Schemas in Tonal Jazz Repertoire0
How Sonata Forms: A Bottom-Up Approach to Musical Form0
Sounds as They Are: The Unwritten Music in Classical Recordings0
Correction to: Naamyam, Creative Music, and Immigrant Act: Meditations on Jon Jang’s Musical Setting of Genny Lim’s “Burial Mound”0
O Give Me a Home0
The Hidden Politics of (Public) Music Theory0
On Figaro’s Alleged Minuet and Some Challenges and Opportunities of Topic Theory0
The Limited and The Limitless: Harmonic Voltas and Puns in the Third Movement of Ben Johnston’s Seventh String Quartet0
Radically Inconspicuous Absence: Truncated Sonata Forms in Interwar Paris0
Lines and Lyrics: An Introduction to Poetry and Song0
Making a Home of The Society for Music Theory, Inc.0
Formal Excess in the Opening Movement of Fanny Hensel’s String Quartet in E♭ Major (1834)0
Open Strings: Manipulations of Time, Distance, and Pitch Space0
Stage-Speech Melody: Musicality, Contour Transformations, and Dramatic Narrative in Yao Chen’s Kunqü Opera Pipa Plays Opera (2015)0
Here for the Hearing: Analyzing the Music in Musical Theater0
Healing for the Soul: Richard Smallwood, the Vamp, and the Gospel Imagination0
Models for Mozart’s Transitions: A Transatlantic Exchange0
La maturation artistique de Debussy dans son contexte historique (1884–1902)0
Adventures in Tonal Gravity: George Russell’s Analysis of Maurice Ravel’s “Forlane”0
On Livestreaming and the Collaborative Potential of Public Music Theory0
Public Music Theory: A Note from the Editorial Team0
Follow the Solo: The Formal Evolution of the Concerto in the Eighteenth-Century0
Graphing Deep Hypermeter in the Scherzo Movement of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony0
Her Music Academia: A Public Scholarship Initiative0
Mozart’s Operatic Cadence0
Correction to: Book review of  Lines and Lyrics: An Introduction to Poetry and Song. By Matt BaileyShea0
Waiting for the Schlußsatz : Layers of Return in the Slow Movements of Joseph Haydn’s String Quartets, Opp. 9, 17, and 200
The Predominant Six-Four in the Late Music of Richard Strauss0
Contributors0
Antifocal Anaphoras in Hip-Hop Vocals0
Public Music Theory: An Introduction0
How Sign Language Analyzes Musical Form0
Music Theory Influencing: The Content Creator “Musicpreneur”0
The Romanticization of the Rounded Binary Form in Robert Schumann’s Piano Works0
Content Warning0
Diatonic Voice-Leading Transformations0
Historical Examination and Theoretical Analysis of Maqām Humāyūn in Persian Art Music0
Texture as Form in Lili Boulanger’s Clairières dans le ciel0
Lyricist as Analyst: Rhyme Scheme as Music-Setting in the Great American Songbook0
Fine-Tuning a Global History of Music Theory: Divergences, Zhu Zaiyu, and Music-Theoretical Instruments0
The Music in the Data: Corpus Analysis, Music Analysis, and Tonal Traditions0
Theorizing Musical Improvisation for Social Analysis0
“It is Beethoven who leads the Reigen ”: A. B. Marx and the Dance of Jewish-German Assimilation0
“Chords of Inquiry”: Alternate Guitar Tunings, Harmony, and Text-Music Relations in Joni Mitchell’s Early Songs0
Cadence: A Study of Closure in Tonal Music0
Rotation- and Inversion-Based Arrays as Reflections of Harmonic Conceptions in Boulez’s Compositional Practice0
When Intra- and Interthematic Functions Collide: Conflation in Robert Schumann’s Orchestral Sonata Forms0
Harassment and Public Music Theory0
Exploring the Uncanny: Musical “Corruption” in Horror Video Games0
Private Music Theory0
Who Does the Society for Music Theory Gather?0
Long-form Non-isochrony and Implicit Music Theory: Cyclicity and Entrainment in Colombian Cantos de Boga0
How Music Theory Went Online0
Correction to: Corpus Studies, Sonata Typology, and the Nineteenth-Century Violin Concerto: Viotti, Saint-Saëns, and the Challenge of Recapitulatory Compression0
Closed, Closing, and Close to Closure: The Nineteenth-Century “Closing Theme” Problem as Exemplified in Mendelssohn’s Sonata Practice0
0.69112801551819