Rock music from the early 2000s to the present day continues to evolve with social changes. These library resources exemplify emerging music scenes in the digital age, validate the legitimacy of contemporary rock music, and discuss nostalgia for the rock music of the past.
Nothing Feels Good: Punk Rock, Teenagers, and Emo
by
Nothing Feels Good: Punk Rock, Teenagers, and Emo tells the story of a cultural moment that's happening right now-the nexus point where teen culture, music, and the web converge to create something new. While shallow celebrities dominate the headlines, pundits bemoan the death of the music industry, and the government decries teenagers for their morals (or lack thereof) earnest, heartfelt bands like Dashboard Confessional, Jimmy Eat World, and Thursday are quietly selling hundreds of thousands of albums through dedication, relentless touring and respect for their fans. This relationship - between young people and the empathetic music that sets them off down a road of self-discovery and self-definition - is emo, a much-maligned, mocked, and misunderstood term that has existed for nearly two decades, but has flourished only recently. In Nothing Feels Good, Andy Greenwald makes the case for emo as more than a genre - it's an essential rite of teenagehood. From the '80s to the '00s, from the basement to the stadium, from tour buses to chat rooms, and from the diary to the computer screen, Nothing Feels Good narrates the story of emo from the inside out and explores the way this movement is taking shape in real time and with real hearts on the line. Nothing Feels Good is the first book to explore this exciting moment in music history and Greenwald has been given unprecedented access to the bands and to their fans. He captures a place in time and a moment on the stage in a way only a true music fan can.
Allison Hussey Collection, 2008-2019
This collection contains contemporary rock music journalism and various concert ephemera from writer Allison Hussey. Most of her research focuses on the local indie music scene.
The Music Library holds more than 60,000 sound and video recordings you can check out. Use the library catalog to find their call numbers, then ask for them at the Music Library Circulation Desk.
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Ex. ALL FIELDS: David Bowie |
Ex. ALL FIELDS: Rock music |
Pay attention to the item's location; there are several collections on campus that have music materials.
When you find a recording you are interested in, click on its Subject tab to find similar items. If the item you want is checked out or we don't own it, you can request it through Interlibrary Loan.
"Rock music -- 2001-2010"
"Rock music -- 2011-2020"
"Alternative rock music"
"Alternative metal music"
"Electronic music"
"Emo (Music)"
"Hip hop (Music)"
"Music and the Internet"
"Punk rock music"
"Rap (Music)"