musicology Definition
mu·si·col·ogy (myo̵̅o̅′zi käl′ə jē)
musicology Related Forms
mu′·si·co·log′i·cal (-kō läj′i k'l) adjective
mu′·si·col′o·gist noun
musicology Usage Examples
Preposition: of
production: CHARM's invited speakers addressed different aspects of the musicology of production.
Converse of object
- study: Andreas Mayer Andreas Mayer studied musicology, sociology and history of science in Vienna, Paris and Cambridge.
- include: Its research fields include popular musicology, performance and composition and it brings together a grouping of researchers with shared interests and concerns.
Adjective modifier
- historical: The bringing of the study of the organ into the fold of Historical Musicology is among the most important developments of recent years.
- critical: UEA's School of Music has an international reputation in composition and critical musicology and attracts graduate students of high caliber.
- popular: There are opportunities to study ethnography and popular musicology as well as western art music.
Modifies a noun
Browse dictionary entries near musicology
- ‹ musick
- ‹ musician
- ‹ musicalize
- ‹ musicale
- ‹ musical saw
- ‹ musical instrument
- ‹ musical chairs
- ‹ musical
- ‹ music video
- ‹ music stand
- Musil ›
- musing ›
- musique concrète ›
- musjid ›
- musk ›
- musk deer ›
- musk duck ›
- musk ox ›
- musk plant ›
- musk rose ›

