We’ve moved!
You can now find the New Brunswick Music Scene Archive on Facebook at NBMSArchive

blake kathryn
d e v o n
Three Goblin Art

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DEAR READER

Andulka
Stranger Things
we're not kids anymore.

if i look back, i am lost
tumblr dot com
KIROKAZE
i don't do bad sauce passes
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pixel skylines
Mike Driver
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith

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taylor price

Origami Around

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@nbmusicscenearchive
We’ve moved!
You can now find the New Brunswick Music Scene Archive on Facebook at NBMSArchive
And here’s the flyer for the event! For more info check out: https://www.facebook.com/events/682612985257898
Our next event is coming up! It’s going to be a panel that kicks off the ROCK New Brunswick weekend of events!!! Check out the Facebook event page for all the details!
The fabulous Savilles donated a plethora of fine printed material for the archive! Remember, your summer cleaning could be a boon for the archive!
Elliot Lurie's song has seen a major resurgence thanks to its use in one of the Marvel sequel's most crucial scenes.
Local New Brunswick band has a big hit - AGAIN! Looking Glass front man, Elliot Lurie, who formed the band while attending Rutgers, open’s up about his former band’s song, “Brandy,” and it’s significant role in the new Guardians of the Galaxy 2.
Every place, every person, and every object has a history, but not all histories are told. Telling Untold Histories is New Jersey’s annual unconference that looks for human stories yet to be told. We explore these histories and ask why some stories remain untold. How can the community members who lived these histories shape how museums, historic sites, libraries, and schools tell them in the future? Who should attend? Curators and educators, archivists and archaeologists, oral historians and librarians, historic preservationists and community activists, as well as grantmakers, funders, and history lovers! Using material culture to reveal hidden histories. Lessons from (successful and not-so-successful) collaborations with communities. How public history can address contemporary social issues like mass incarceration, immigration, and police brutality. Showing that parks and other natural places have histories. New Jersey is one of the most racially and ethnically diverse states in the country. Who is telling the histories of Latino/as, Native Americans, Asian Americans, African Americans, and others? The role of archives in defining what counts as history. Want to see what happened at the 2016 unconference? Check out the Google docs from every session and workshop, and the Storify of our twitter conversation. Registration fee includes light breakfast, coffee, tea, and lunch! If you have dietary restrictions, please note them on the registration form and we will attempt to accommodate them. The unconference will take place on the campus of Rutgers University-Newark, which is easily reachable by mass transit. For information on how to get to campus, please visit the university's page for maps and directions. Photo credit: Documerica Project by the Environmental Protection Agency.
A belated “Thank you!” to the organizers and attendees of this year’s Telling Untold Histories Unconference! We had a great time, learned many new things, and are inspired to move things forward!!! @UntoldHistories
New friend of the archive, Eddie K, dropped off a treasure trove of items for the collection from the mid to late-90s! Thanks, EK!
There’s a fine line between personal collection and archive collection. I’ll donate this once I’ve worn it a few years!
Sandor sent us a treasure trove of releases from Model Rocket, Sweet Baboo, and more!!!
We’re super excited to officially announce the NBMSA spring event!
David Urbano - Eastern Anchors, Slow Wire, Aviso hara, Review Stalker, etc. - dropped off a BUNCH of treasures for the archive! There’s even a 22-year-old profile of Frank in Digestor #3!
Mark your calendars! The NBMSA will be hosting a special director’s cut of Fritch Clark’s NB venue doc, “The Last Bastions of Rock,” on April 27th at Rutger’s Alexander Library.
I thought this day might come - had to order one of the releases I had put out on Well Primed Records for the archives, because I didn’t have one of my own. Keep you’re eye out for the Scott Byrne electronic music cassette. I think we only made 50 of those!
Come by the archive display in Special Collections at the Alexander Library in New Brunswick to grab a free button! The display goes until the end of February, but the buttons are going fast!!!
Here’s just a smattering of the awesome stuff that Pete Horvath, from P.E.D., Greyhouse, Seething Grey, and most currently, The Anderson Council, has donated to us!
Come checkout our new exhibit on display at the Alexander Library in special collections through February 2017!
New archive documents New Brunswick music scene during recent decades
NBMSA co-founder, Christine A. Lutz, pinned an article for the Mid-Atlantic Archivist about the archive!