2022. Acoustic Dialogues. With Steven Feld. Anthropology News 63.1: 6-8.
2021. “We’re Not Just Shooting the Breeze”: Marching Bands and Black Masculinity in New Orleans. Southern Cultures 27(4): 44-65.
2020. “Music in the Margins of America: Black Marching Bands in Post-Katrina New Orleans,” in My Body was Left on the Street: Music Education and Displacement, Kính T. Vū and André de Quadros, eds, pp. 146-158. Boston: Brill Sense.
2019. Remaking New Orleans: Beyond Exceptionalism and Authenticity, co-authored with Thomas Adams. Durham: Duke University Press.
2019. “Resounding Power: Politicizing the Anthropology of Music,” in Exotic No More: Anthropology n the Front Lines, 2nd edition, Jeremy MacClancy, ed., pp.395-407. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
2019. Two Perspectives on New Orleans at 301: A Celebration of Resilience, a Call for Rebellion. The Lens.
2015. Music Lessons as Life Lessons in New Orleans Marching Bands. Souls: A Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture, and Society 17 (3-4): 279-302.
2015. Playing for Work: Music as a Form of Labor in New Orleans. Oxford Handbooks Online.
2015. Living in a Laboratory: New Orleans Today. Books & Ideas.
2015. Keywords in Sound, co-edited with David Novak. Durham: Duke University Press.
(The Introduction is available here and my entry on “Music” is uploaded here).
2013. Roll With It: Brass Bands in the Street of New Orleans. Durham: Duke University Press.
2013. Running with the Second Line: How New Orleans Brass Band Went Hip Hop. Red Bull Music Academy.
2012. Why Dey Had to Kill Him? The Life and Death of Shotgun Joe. Oxford American 79: 142-148.
2011. New Orleans Music as a Circulatory System. Black Music Research Journal 31(2): 291-325.
2010. “Under the Bridge”: An Orientation to Soundscapes in New Orleans. Ethnomusicology 54(1): 1-27 [Video supplements to this article can be viewed here.]
2010. “Jazz Funerals and Second Line Parades” – “Brass Bands of New Orleans” : KnowLA Encyclopedia of Louisiana.
2005. Disciplinary Movements, the Civil Rights Movement, and Charles Keil’s “Urban Blues.” Current Musicology 79-80:143-168
2003. MA thesis on Cosimo Matassa. Tulane University.
2002. Indian Rulers: Mardi Gras Indians and New Orleans Funk. The Jazz Archivist 16: 9-24
Roll With It 