Lauren Istvandity is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre at Griffith University, Australia. Her most recent research spans jazz music heritage, archives and museums, and personal memory. Istvandity is the author of The Lifetime Soundtrack: Music and Autobiographical Memory (2019), co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019), and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018). Sarah Baker is professor of cultural sociology at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research explores the community heritage sector and the preservation and curation of popular music in museums, archives and halls of fame. Baker is the author of Community Custodians of Popular Music’s Past: A DIY Approach to Heritage (2017); co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019) and Creative Labour: Media Work in Three Cultural Industries (2011); editor of Popular Music Heritage: Do-It-Yourself, Do-It-Together (2015); and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018), Youth Cultures and Subcultures: Australian Perspectives (2015) and Redefining Mainstream Popular Music (2013). Zelmarie Cantillon is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research focuses on the intersections between urban identity, heritage and popular culture. Cantillon is the author of Resort Spatiality: Reimagining Sites of Mass Tourism (2019) and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018).

• List of Figures; Acknowledgements; 1. The Precarity of Memory, Heritage and History in Remembering Popular Music’s Past, Lauren Istvandity and Zelmarie Cantillon; MEMORY; 2. Consuming Popular Music Heritage, Paul Long; 3. ‘Back in the Day’: Experiencing and Retelling the Past as a Claim to Belong in the Current Northern Soul Scene, Sarah Raine; 4. Resilience and Change: Popular Folk Songs in a Cultural Landscape, Ashton Sinamai and John Schofield; 5. Remembering the Independent Record Shop: The Ordinary Affects of Leedin Records, Adele Pavlidis; 6. ‘Mean Streets’ as Heritage Object: Music, Nostalgia and the Museumification of Martin Scorsese, Amanda Howell; HERITAGE; 7. Mark II: Re-working the Heritage B(r)and, Shane Homan; 8. The Continually Precarious State of the Musical Object, Charles Fairchild; 9. Showing Off: Taking Popular Music Research into the Museum, Peter Doyle; 10. Preserving Icelandic Popular Music Heritage: Issues of Collection, Access and Representation, Zelmarie Cantillon, Bob Buttigieg and Sarah Baker; 11. Questioning the Future of Popular Music Heritage in the Age of Platform Capitalism, Raphaël Nowak; HISTORY; 12. Jim Jarmusch’s ‘Mystery Train’ (1989): Representing the Memphis Music Legacy on Film, Adriano Tedde and David Baker; 13. Phenomenology of the Surf Ballroom’s Winter Dance Party: Affect and Community at a Popular Music Heritage Tourism Event, Sheryl Davis, Sherry Davis and Zelmarie Cantillon; 14. Disappearing History: Two Case Studies on the Precarity of Music Writing, Ian Rogers; 15. Great Albums, Greedy Collectors and Gritty Sounds? A View from ‘Snobbish Connoisseurs’ on the Canonization and Archivalism of Korean Pop-Rock, Hyunjoon Shin and Keewoong Lee; 16. Towards a Feminist History of Popular Music: Re-examining Writing on Musicians and Domestic Violence in the Wake of #metoo, Catherine Strong; List of Contributors; Index.

Lauren Istvandity is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre at Griffith University, Australia. Her most recent research spans jazz music heritage, archives and museums, and personal memory. Istvandity is the author of The Lifetime Soundtrack: Music and Autobiographical Memory (2019), co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019), and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018). Sarah Baker is professor of cultural sociology at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research explores the community heritage sector and the preservation and curation of popular music in museums, archives and halls of fame. Baker is the author of Community Custodians of Popular Music’s Past: A DIY Approach to Heritage (2017); co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019) and Creative Labour: Media Work in Three Cultural Industries (2011); editor of Popular Music Heritage: Do-It-Yourself, Do-It-Together (2015); and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018), Youth Cultures and Subcultures: Australian Perspectives (2015) and Redefining Mainstream Popular Music (2013). Zelmarie Cantillon is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research focuses on the intersections between urban identity, heritage and popular culture. Cantillon is the author of Resort Spatiality: Reimagining Sites of Mass Tourism (2019) and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018).

• List of Figures; Acknowledgements; 1. The Precarity of Memory, Heritage and History in Remembering Popular Music’s Past, Lauren Istvandity and Zelmarie Cantillon; MEMORY; 2. Consuming Popular Music Heritage, Paul Long; 3. ‘Back in the Day’: Experiencing and Retelling the Past as a Claim to Belong in the Current Northern Soul Scene, Sarah Raine; 4. Resilience and Change: Popular Folk Songs in a Cultural Landscape, Ashton Sinamai and John Schofield; 5. Remembering the Independent Record Shop: The Ordinary Affects of Leedin Records, Adele Pavlidis; 6. ‘Mean Streets’ as Heritage Object: Music, Nostalgia and the Museumification of Martin Scorsese, Amanda Howell; HERITAGE; 7. Mark II: Re-working the Heritage B(r)and, Shane Homan; 8. The Continually Precarious State of the Musical Object, Charles Fairchild; 9. Showing Off: Taking Popular Music Research into the Museum, Peter Doyle; 10. Preserving Icelandic Popular Music Heritage: Issues of Collection, Access and Representation, Zelmarie Cantillon, Bob Buttigieg and Sarah Baker; 11. Questioning the Future of Popular Music Heritage in the Age of Platform Capitalism, Raphaël Nowak; HISTORY; 12. Jim Jarmusch’s ‘Mystery Train’ (1989): Representing the Memphis Music Legacy on Film, Adriano Tedde and David Baker; 13. Phenomenology of the Surf Ballroom’s Winter Dance Party: Affect and Community at a Popular Music Heritage Tourism Event, Sheryl Davis, Sherry Davis and Zelmarie Cantillon; 14. Disappearing History: Two Case Studies on the Precarity of Music Writing, Ian Rogers; 15. Great Albums, Greedy Collectors and Gritty Sounds? A View from ‘Snobbish Connoisseurs’ on the Canonization and Archivalism of Korean Pop-Rock, Hyunjoon Shin and Keewoong Lee; 16. Towards a Feminist History of Popular Music: Re-examining Writing on Musicians and Domestic Violence in the Wake of #metoo, Catherine Strong; List of Contributors; Index.

Lauren Istvandity is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre at Griffith University, Australia. Her most recent research spans jazz music heritage, archives and museums, and personal memory. Istvandity is the author of The Lifetime Soundtrack: Music and Autobiographical Memory (2019), co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019), and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018). Sarah Baker is professor of cultural sociology at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research explores the community heritage sector and the preservation and curation of popular music in museums, archives and halls of fame. Baker is the author of Community Custodians of Popular Music’s Past: A DIY Approach to Heritage (2017); co-author of Curating Pop: Exhibiting Popular Music in the Museum (2019) and Creative Labour: Media Work in Three Cultural Industries (2011); editor of Popular Music Heritage: Do-It-Yourself, Do-It-Together (2015); and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018), Youth Cultures and Subcultures: Australian Perspectives (2015) and Redefining Mainstream Popular Music (2013). Zelmarie Cantillon is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research at Griffith University, Australia. Her current research focuses on the intersections between urban identity, heritage and popular culture. Cantillon is the author of Resort Spatiality: Reimagining Sites of Mass Tourism (2019) and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Popular Music History and Heritage (2018).

• List of Figures; Acknowledgements; 1. The Precarity of Memory, Heritage and History in Remembering Popular Music’s Past, Lauren Istvandity and Zelmarie Cantillon; MEMORY; 2. Consuming Popular Music Heritage, Paul Long; 3. ‘Back in the Day’: Experiencing and Retelling the Past as a Claim to Belong in the Current Northern Soul Scene, Sarah Raine; 4. Resilience and Change: Popular Folk Songs in a Cultural Landscape, Ashton Sinamai and John Schofield; 5. Remembering the Independent Record Shop: The Ordinary Affects of Leedin Records, Adele Pavlidis; 6. ‘Mean Streets’ as Heritage Object: Music, Nostalgia and the Museumification of Martin Scorsese, Amanda Howell; HERITAGE; 7. Mark II: Re-working the Heritage B(r)and, Shane Homan; 8. The Continually Precarious State of the Musical Object, Charles Fairchild; 9. Showing Off: Taking Popular Music Research into the Museum, Peter Doyle; 10. Preserving Icelandic Popular Music Heritage: Issues of Collection, Access and Representation, Zelmarie Cantillon, Bob Buttigieg and Sarah Baker; 11. Questioning the Future of Popular Music Heritage in the Age of Platform Capitalism, Raphaël Nowak; HISTORY; 12. Jim Jarmusch’s ‘Mystery Train’ (1989): Representing the Memphis Music Legacy on Film, Adriano Tedde and David Baker; 13. Phenomenology of the Surf Ballroom’s Winter Dance Party: Affect and Community at a Popular Music Heritage Tourism Event, Sheryl Davis, Sherry Davis and Zelmarie Cantillon; 14. Disappearing History: Two Case Studies on the Precarity of Music Writing, Ian Rogers; 15. Great Albums, Greedy Collectors and Gritty Sounds? A View from ‘Snobbish Connoisseurs’ on the Canonization and Archivalism of Korean Pop-Rock, Hyunjoon Shin and Keewoong Lee; 16. Towards a Feminist History of Popular Music: Re-examining Writing on Musicians and Domestic Violence in the Wake of #metoo, Catherine Strong; List of Contributors; Index.