OUP is proud to publish a range of #OA content in SHAPE subjects. Including topics on #AI , socioeconomic change, inclusive growth, the welfare state, and much more.

Browse our SHAPE collection here to see more: oxford.ly/3VXjn0m

Did you know you can instantly access Oxford University Press scores with an nkoda subscription?

Explore our catalogue of choral, orchestral, and educational titles, as well as inspirational playlists curated by OUP today 🎼: oxford.ly/3UETdhN

The May Morning service, originating in the 16th century, took place this morning, featuring a piece from Sarah Quartel, making her the first female composer to have a piece chosen for this occasion. Congratulations, Sarah! 👏

Watch the recording below: 📺oxford.ly/3wfX0sr

Discover our women’s history collection today, featuring works from music experts Alyxandra Vesey, Karen Fournier, and more.

Step into the pages of history: oxford.ly/3VZkHjn

History will be made on Wednesday 1st May during Oxford’s traditional May Morning celebrations as Sarah Quartel will become the first female composer to have her piece selected for the morning’s service 👏

Catch up on last year’s below. 👇
oxford.ly/3UfToPk

Born on this day in 1899, #DukeEllington was a leading figure in jazz and one of America’s greatest composers.

Read more about his life and works on Grove Music Online now: oxford.ly/3UhYoUJ

Richard Beaudoin discusses his work 'Sounds as They Are' and explains a bold new theory on non-notated sounds in this New Books Network 📚 podcast.

Listen now: oxford.ly/3vLcVPs

Have you heard our latest choral recordings?

Concert Repertoire for Mixed Voices 2024 features seven pieces for mixed voices, showcasing a range of styles and themes, including nature, relationships, and the power and joy of music.

Listen now 🎧: oxford.ly/3JrBsvQ

Through an analysis of development structures, aid programs, and on-the-ground initiatives, discover a broad perspective on the relationship between music and Romani rights, in this free chapter, available until the end of the month.

Learn more: oxford.ly/4aPyxsC

Delighted to publish this #openaccess , Daniel Boucher!

You can find his work here: oxford.ly/3w6zLBd

Continue your research journey on the Oxford Academic platform, and discover hundreds of articles and chapters from the latest publications covering jazz history and theory.

Explore now: oxford.ly/3TRQD6y}]

#JazzAppreciationMonth might nearly be over but that doesn’t mean we’re going to stop listening to Nikki Iles’ Jazz in Springtime album 🎹

With styles including swing and samba, this is the perfect album to usher in the better weather.

Listen on Spotify: oxford.ly/44hzkRg

If you've not read this, you must. Ted Gioia 's writing brings this to life in ways you won't often see. It's excellent.

Do you want to learn more about women’s stories throughout history? Look no further than our women’s history collection as we shine a light on women in music, feminist transformations, politics, and much more.

Discover more: oxford.ly/3vzf80k

Should we resist or engage with AI technology?

David Clark advocates strongly for a broader working relationship between technology companies and publishers that centres on the core principles of authorisation and attribution.
oxford.ly/3PX76oJ

.Ted Gioia explores the fragmentation of post–World War II jazz, and how this expanded the creative range of the idiom but caused long-lasting divisions among artists and fans.

Access this free chapter now: oxford.ly/3VKZcCL

Ahead of Institut français UK's Georges Auric season at the Ciné Lumière in London, rediscover the First English-language biography of this multifaceted yet understudied composer.

Find out more: oxford.ly/43TOcVK

How can music engage listeners in the climate crisis? This Earth Day, OUP composer Cecilia McDowall reflects on how music can broach important subjects, and what she hopes to achieve with her new work, 'The Ice is Listening'. 🌍

Browse the latest research from across our book and journal portfolios in the field of Ethnomusicology. Sign up to view our reading list and inform your research via institutional access.

Learn more: oxford.ly/3VTmKFk

Read this introduction to 'Insturment of the State' and discover a definition of “prison music” as the organized sound of laws, policies, missions, and social consequences.

Free to read until the end of the month: oxford.ly/49nQ4XG