Source note · R134
The Development of Marching Band Traditions at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: The Human Jukebox versus the Sonic Boom of the South
Adjacent but valuable for African American band identity, institutional rivalry, performance practice, and community meaning.
- Setting
- HBCUs; Southern University and Jackson State traditions
- Kind of evidence
- Journal article
- Source tier
- Peer-reviewed or scholarly article
- PDF status
- Not verified
What this source covers
HBCU marching bands 20th-21st c.
Method or source type
Music education history / oral history
Why it matters to this project
Adjacent but valuable for African American band identity, institutional rivalry, performance practice, and community meaning.
Evidence and access limits
A full-text PDF was not verified in the research review. Metadata open; publisher access uncertain Ninth-pass addition. Article version of Milburn HBCU band research; useful citation chain from dissertation. Verification pass 2026-09-14: SAGE/JSTOR/ERIC metadata reconfirm title, author, 2022 publication, and citation counts in search metadata; open PDF/full text not confirmed.
Source-database note
This record was integrated into the research library on September 15, 2026. Metadata and verification status are preserved from that research corpus; a verified PDF endpoint does not by itself mean open access.