This editorial examines historical and artistic contexts within which Prince’s Sign o’ the Times box set reissue might be viewed and heard, while also considering the overall posthumous output from the Estate. The discussion therefore explores the commercial and other functions of box sets in general and Prince’s reissued recordings in in particular, potential symbolic signification, and the critical polarization that often accompanies such releases. Moreover, the box metaphor is employed to address academic partitioning and intellectual conservatism in Prince historiography
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.A...
In this article I explore the record industry’s primary sales trophy: the gold disc, as well as its ...
A deceptive aspect of the ‘writing about music is like dancing about architecture’ cliché is the fun...
This editorial examines historical and artistic contexts within which Prince’s Sign o’ the Times box...
By 1986, the Prince-pioneered Minneapolis sound had become increasingly co-opted by copycat musician...
Prince was lauded as one of the greatest and most influential multi-hyphenate (singer-songwriter-pro...
A consideration of the musical legacy of Prince following his death on the 21st April 2016
In Prince’s incomplete and posthumous memoir, The Beautiful Ones, The Ohio Players is referenced fou...
Prince's position in popular culture has undergone only limited academic scrutiny. This book provide...
Beyond the Goldmine Standard is an evolving exhibition curated by Matthew Hearn for RPM Music. Organ...
New technologies continue to shape the way music is produced, distributed and consumed. The new turn...
This chapter highlights three distinct waves of archival and reissue record labels: first, the pione...
Free Paper Session - FP-11E: Issues and Re-Issues in Popular MusicOrganizers: International Musicolo...
Sarah Etlinger published an article on Sgt Pepper's cover art in Volume!, cf. http://volume.revues.o...
Prince is an artist who integrates elements from the sacred into his work. He uses popular iconograp...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.A...
In this article I explore the record industry’s primary sales trophy: the gold disc, as well as its ...
A deceptive aspect of the ‘writing about music is like dancing about architecture’ cliché is the fun...
This editorial examines historical and artistic contexts within which Prince’s Sign o’ the Times box...
By 1986, the Prince-pioneered Minneapolis sound had become increasingly co-opted by copycat musician...
Prince was lauded as one of the greatest and most influential multi-hyphenate (singer-songwriter-pro...
A consideration of the musical legacy of Prince following his death on the 21st April 2016
In Prince’s incomplete and posthumous memoir, The Beautiful Ones, The Ohio Players is referenced fou...
Prince's position in popular culture has undergone only limited academic scrutiny. This book provide...
Beyond the Goldmine Standard is an evolving exhibition curated by Matthew Hearn for RPM Music. Organ...
New technologies continue to shape the way music is produced, distributed and consumed. The new turn...
This chapter highlights three distinct waves of archival and reissue record labels: first, the pione...
Free Paper Session - FP-11E: Issues and Re-Issues in Popular MusicOrganizers: International Musicolo...
Sarah Etlinger published an article on Sgt Pepper's cover art in Volume!, cf. http://volume.revues.o...
Prince is an artist who integrates elements from the sacred into his work. He uses popular iconograp...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.A...
In this article I explore the record industry’s primary sales trophy: the gold disc, as well as its ...
A deceptive aspect of the ‘writing about music is like dancing about architecture’ cliché is the fun...