Muziki : Journal of Music Research in Africa

About this journal

Muziki: Journal of Music Research in Africa' is a scholarly publication dedicated to advancing the understanding and appreciation of music in Africa. Its scope encompasses a wide range of topics, from traditional musical practices to contemporary African music genres, including popular music, film scores, and electronic music. The journal encourages interdisciplinary approaches, welcoming contributions from ethnomusicologists, musicologists, anthropologists, historians, and other scholars interested in the multifaceted nature of African music.

Central to the journal's focus are key themes that explore the rich tapestry of African musical traditions. These include the historical development of music in various African regions, the role of music in social and cultural contexts, the interplay of music and technology, and the impact of globalization on musical practices. 'Muziki' also seeks to amplify the voices of African musicians and scholars, providing a platform for their research and perspectives on the evolving landscape of music in the continent.

The journal's intended audience comprises researchers, academics, students, and music enthusiasts with a keen interest in African music. It serves as a valuable resource for scholars seeking to expand their knowledge of African musical traditions, methodologies, and theories. Additionally, 'Muziki' aims to reach a wider audience, including musicians, educators, and policymakers, who can benefit from the insights and perspectives offered by the journal's content.

'Muziki: Journal of Music Research in Africa' has made significant contributions to the field by fostering a vibrant community of scholars dedicated to the study of African music. It has played a pivotal role in promoting interdisciplinary research, facilitating collaborations, and disseminating cutting-edge scholarship. The journal's impact extends beyond academia, influencing music education, cultural preservation efforts, and the development of music industries across the continent.