Aida Huseynova, adjunct lecturer in music (Music in General Studies), published the article “From Chanting the Quran to Singing Oratorio: …
He rescued some of the world’s greatest musicians to create one of the world’s greatest orchestras . . . . …
Connie Cook Glen, coordinator of the Music in General Studies Program, will present a paper, “Music of War, Music of Peace: …
Led by saxophonist Dave Milne and vibraphonist Dave Hagedorn, Spiral Vision, a hard bop fusion quintet, pays homage to Hutcherson/Land to …
Congratulations to Cary Boyce, alumnus composer and Jacobs School adjunct lecturer in Music in General Studies, who has been named …
Kristen Bellisario, adjunct lecturer in the Music and General Studies program, has been invited to the First Global Sustainable Soundscapes …
Indiana University Bloomington Provost Karen Hanson and Vice Provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs Tom Gieryn have announced that five Indiana University Bloomington professors will receive prestigious university awards.
The Indiana University Commission on Multicultural Understanding (COMU) will honor five individuals and one program April 7 (Thursday) at the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center in Bloomington. This event is open to the public, with a reception beginning at 4:30 p.m. followed by the award presentations at 5 p.m.
The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music announced today (Oct. 28) that Todd Rundgren's Halloween recital, "Cluster: the Birth of the T-Chord," will be video-streamed live Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. from Auer Hall. The stream may be accessed through IU Music Live! at http://music.indiana.edu/iumusiclive/streaming.
The rumors are true. Todd Rundgren, the rocker-producer known for his songs "Hello, It's Me," "Bang the Drum" and "I Saw the Light," has been selected as the Class of 1963 Wells Scholars Professor at Indiana University Bloomington for this fall. Rundgren, the ninth Wells Professor in the Wells Scholars Program, will teach the middle two weeks of a four-week, one-credit hour honors seminar designed for a maximum of 22 Wells Scholars and Hutton Honors students.
Woodstock. Monterey Pop. The Beatles on Ed Sullivan. Live Aid? Indiana University rock 'n' roll historian Glenn Gass looks back at the historic Live Aid charity concert 20 years later and weighs its place among rock's biggest moments.
Rock 'n' roll historian Glenn Gass rings in the season with his thoughts on holiday music.
Indiana University Bloomington rock and roll historian Glenn Gass is available to discuss the 40th anniversary of the Beatles' invasion of America.
