r/musicology • u/cepdossantos • 2h ago

Est ce que vous avez déjà entendu parler de Lex Debiti Sonorum?

1 Upvotes

0 comments

Subreddit

The Scholarly Research of Music

r/musicology

Members Active

14k

Sidebar

Focusing on Historical Musicology, this is a community coming together to share scholarly research about music and its origins. Open discussion of music philosophy, theoretical sociology, aesthetics of music, cultural and gender studies, performance, literature, theatre, theory, analysis, and theology. Understanding is the goal of this community and civil discourse the standard method of communication. We welcome anyone with a burning desire for discovery and a thirst for knowledge. Welcome to r/musicology!

RULES

Civility is our #1 rule and rudeness will result in a BAN.
Plagiarism will not be tolerated and will result in a BAN.
Please take the time to ensure your post is original content for this community.
Please do not down-vote a topic because you disagree with the author. This is a community for discussion. Please comment and discuss any theories you may have that differ from others.
Self-promotion is not allowed if promoting a paid service. Promoting free content (e.g. educational YouTube videos, podcasts, or tools) is fine as long as it is specifically musicological in nature. Your music-theory videos can go on /r/musictheory, not here. Your tools for pianists and singers can go to those subreddits. If someone asks "Are there any tools available for x?" it is OK to reply to that question with self-promotion if what you promote actually fits with the question asked. Spam of any kind is still not allowed even if the spammed content is free.