Audimat 17

While Audimat publishes essays worthy of the best social science and humanities research, it is more than a journal of popular music analysis. It is interested in how life resonates in music and insists on subjective points of view. With its paperback format and colourful covers, it is a pop object that makes musical styles, from the most essential to the most unexpected, accessible to a wide readership.
In this issue: the rock and grunge revival of the 1990s, the story of the first American rap unionist, the influence of the jungle on philosophy, an immersion in the London of British rap, and a look back at the time when disco was seen as a bad virus.