Are Audio Reserves Still Relevant in Libraries?

Clark, Joe; Evans, Amanda

doi:10.1080/1072303x.2015.1076552

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Initially, physical music media were replaced by songs and albums available for download through platforms like iTunes and other mp3 distribution sites. 9 Although this mirrored the shift from analog to digital formats, consumers were still able to own the music that they purchased online. 10 The second phase of the shift in music consumption represents the divergence of the previously interconnected metrics of ownership and sales.…”

Section: Changes In the Music Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

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University Music Students’ Choice of Music Listening Sources: Use of Library Resources as Compared with Non-Academic Streaming Services

Czeisel

Smith

2020

Music Reference Services Quarterly

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The rise of streaming services and decline of analog media have affected academic music libraries in their traditional role as a resource of listening materials. This study examines the listening-source preferences of college-level music students across multiple institutions through a survey in which students compared electronic commercial streaming services and both electronic and analog library multimedia collections to determine the factors that lead to the use of one source over the other. Findings indicate a strong preference for commercial streaming services over library materials, emphasizing the importance of convenience. However, the perceived quality of library materials remains high among participants.

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Section: Changes In the Music Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More Research Question Corresponding Survey Question RQ1: When do music students prefer to use library-provided listening sources over other sources, such as YouTube? 1,2,5,6,8,9,10 RQ2: Why do music students choose either library-provided sources or other sources, such as YouTube?…”

Section: Q4 To What Extent Does the Performance Quality Of Materials mentioning

confidence: 99%

University Music Students’ Choice of Music Listening Sources: Use of Library Resources as Compared with Non-Academic Streaming Services

Czeisel

Smith

2020

Music Reference Services Quarterly

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“…They also found that YouTube and free music streaming services were chosen more frequently than streaming library audio databases and reserves for coursework. 19 Based on Clark's 2013 examination of performing arts students' format preferences, Huddlestun's research explored what format and material types music faculty at Kennesaw State University wanted more of, what they used, and their material format preferences. 20 He found that, in addition to a preference for print books and scores, there was a strong desire for electronic access to video, journals, reference materials, and audio.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Faculty Format Preferences in the Performing Arts: A Multi-Institutional Study

Clark

Sauceda

Stormes

2019

C&RL

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Resources for teaching in higher education have undergone a tremendous evolution during the past several decades. The Internet and commercial services, such as YouTube and Google, have revolutionized the manner by which students and faculty access information to both conduct research and meet course requirements. This mixed methods study implemented an online survey and interviews to determine how performing arts faculty at three institutions integrate library resources and services into their teaching. Conclusions indicate that, while personal collections and Internet resources provide a majority of teaching content, the academic library still offers important access to materials for instruction.

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