Friday, November 5, 11:00 ET

Mark Spicer, Chair

• Frederick Reece, “Albinoni’s” Adagio: Baroque Forgeries and the Test of Time
• Bruno Alcalde, Listener Interactions with Musical Hybridity in the Piano Puzzler Podcast
• Ben Baker, Irony and Improvisation in Jazz Covers by The Bad Plus

Jason Yust Yust, Chair

• Dmitri Tymoczko, The Quadruple Hierarchy
• Patrick Domico and Lucy Y. Liu, Compositional Techniques that Define Stravinsky’s Neoclassical Counterpoint
• Karl Braunschweig, Embedded Dissonance in 18^th- and 19^th-Century Theory and Practice

Garrett Michaelsen, Chair

• Dustin Chau, Revisiting Kane’s Jazz Ontology: Signifyin(g) on Tune Titles
• Stephen S. Hudson, Decentering White Music Theory with Jazz Theory and Drake
• Timothy Koozin, The Music of Leanne La Havas: Embodiment and Mediation in Neo-Soul

Nathan Martin, Chair

• Christopher Segall, Sonata Form Without Main Theme
• Ellen Bakulina and Edward Klorman, Cadence as a Hypermetrical Focus
• Alan Elkins, Mixed Signals: Schematic and Form-Functional Ambiguity in the Keyboard Fantasias of C.P.E. Bach
• Jenine Brown and Daphne Tan, A Context-Sensitive Approach to the Pre-Dominant Function
• Damian Blättler, Deferred Tonic Returns in Maurice Ravel's Sonata Forms

Jade Conlee (Yale University), Tatiana Koike (Yale University), Organizers

Philip Ewell (Hunter College of the City University of New York), Chair

• Derek Baron, Autonomy: Liberal Musicology, Marxist Aesthetics, and Racial Capitalism
• Sam Reenan, Form: Deconstructing Hierarchy and Standard
• Renata Yazzie, Siihasin: A Diné Perspective on Music Analysis
• José R. Torres-Ramos, Mariachismo: Sounded Hypermasculinity
• Cat Slowik, The Technē Turn
• Martin Scherzinger, Meter, Africanized
• Daniel Walden, Pitch Fundamentalism and the Colonization of Tonal Space
• Jade Conlee, Audiation, Musical Aptitude, and Racial Epistemology
• Garrett Groesbeck, Scale, Chōshi, and the Tuning of the Heavens: Orientalism in Discussions of Japanese Music Theory
• Brian Fairley, Polyphony: Difference and Separability in Global Perspective