Contemporary Music Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Contemporary Music Review is 1. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
TikTok, Twitter, and Platform-Specific Technocultural Discourse in Response to Taylor Swift’s LGBTQ+ Allyship in ‘You Need to Calm Down’15
Are You Ready for It? Re-Evaluating Taylor Swift8
Who Needs to Calm Down? Taylor Swift and Rainbow Capitalism7
Love and Business: Taylor Swift as Celebrity, Businesswoman, and Advocate6
Taylor Swift and the Work of Songwriting5
Serbian Late Twentieth-Century Neo-Avant-Garde: Minimalist Music by Vladimir Tošić and Miroslav Miša Savić3
INTRODUCTION Serbian Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Musical Avant-Gardes: An Introduction3
The Cage Effect from a Serbian Perspective3
Legal Aliens: Serbian Composers in Western Europe Today3
Beyond the Divide: The Different New Music Festival in Belgrade (1984–1986)2
What Does ASMR Sound Like? Composing the Proxemic Intimate Zone in Contemporary Music2
ColecViva and its Collaborative Methods Viewed as an Educational Project2
All My Time: Experimental Subversions of Livestreamed Performance During the Covid-19 Pandemic2
‘What's So Funny?’: Videomemes and the Circulation of Contemporary Music in Social Media2
The Role of the Third Program of Radio Belgrade in the Presentation, Promotion, and Expansion of Serbian Avant-Garde Music in the 1960s and 1970s2
‘Make Classical Music Great Again’: Contemporary Music, Masculinity, and Virality in Memetic Media in Online Spaces2
I Don’t Give a Damn About Your Bad Reputation: Taylor Swift, Beyoncé Knowles, and Performance2
Notes on the Stage Music of Jorge Peixinho: Contributions Towards a Dialogue Between Theatre and Music2
Byzantium as a Metaphor for Identity in Serbian Music1
Music in Vladan Radovanović’s ‘Art Synthesis’ Works1
The Radiant Exterior: Lionel Marchetti performing Éliane Radigue1
Are Classical Musicians Excluded from Improvisation? Cultural Hegemony and the Effects of Ideology on Musicians’ Attitudes Towards Improvisation1
Volker Müller & Co.: Electronic Music and Sound Engineering at the WDR1
On the Liberation upon Hearing in the Intermediate State1
The Piano in the Portuguese Experimental Music Scene: Approaches, Contexts, and Practices1
Translating Silence: OCCAM X as a Radical Act of Catastrophe1
The Enabling Instrument: Milton Babbitt and the RCA Synthesizer1
On Material Indeterminacy1
Listening to Éliane1
Probing Gordon Mumma's Studio Heuristic through a Digital Recreation of Mesa (1966)1
Reflections on Performing Éliane Radigue's OCCAM I1
Re-Thinking Virtuosity for the Hybrid Era of Multifarious Approaches1
Between Innocence and Experience: How Analysis Might or Might Not Have Affected My Hearing of Milton Babbitt’s Music1
Points of Balance and the Infra-thin in Éliane Radigue’s Endless Music1
Building a Personal Artistic Identity as a Tribute to One s ‘Heroes’: Vlastimir Trajković’s ‘Le Tombeau de la Bonne Musique’1
Radiguian Explorations1
‘Androgynous Music’: Pauline Oliveros’s Early Cybernetic Improvisation1
Hearing Compositional Play in Babbitt’s Arrays1
Cover, Custom, and DIY? Memetic Features in Multimedia Creative Practices1
Instrumental, Hermeneutic, and Ontological Indeterminacy in Hugh Davies’s Live Electronic Music1
Beyond the Audible: Éliane Radigue’s OCCAM works and Inter/Listening1
A Connected History and Geography of Studios1
@Newmusic #Soundart: Contemporary Music in the Age of Social Media1
‘I opened the door to develop kuduro at JUPSON:’ Music Studios as Spaces of Collective Creativity in the Context of Electronic Dance Music in Angola1
The South Slav ‘Golden Age’ and Gender Representation in Music1
Presence and Absence: Notes on Éliane Radigue's ARP 2500 Synthesiser Technique1
Improvisation, Indeterminacy, and Ontology: Some Perspectives on Music and the Posthumanities1
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