An online ear training tool focused on identifying relative pitch relationships.

From the website introduction: The Lomax Digital Archive provides free access to audio/visual collections compiled across seven decades by folklorist Alan Lomax (1915–2002) and his father John A. Lomax (1867–1948).

An open online repository of audio/visual (mostly 2D and 3D visual) materials from the Smithsonian collection.

This module from Abelton covers the construction of synthesized sound through text and interactives. The Playground (linked here) allows the user to create their own sounds through experimentation.

From the site: SoundLore's episodes venture into the research, practices, and projects of folklore and ethnomusicology. Our podcast guests include current and emeritus faculty, students, and alumni from the department, extending the conversation beyond the classroom.

Prepared by doctoral students at the Nigerian Baptist Theological Seminary (Ogbomoso, Nigeria) and Baylor University (Waco, TX), this digital resource focuses on Nigerian church music. The site includes a rich variety of material collected from their own hybrid ethnographic research, including Zoom interviews, surveys, and various digitized primary source documents, largely from Nigerian doctoral students.

From the AMS email list: Our website has a resources page that includes links to digital collections, sample syllabi and assignments, and other teaching materials. In the coming weeks we’ll be adding new materials to the website, so circle back early and often.

From the AMS email list: A collection of music theory examples by women and BIPoC composers. Examples are geared to the undergraduate core sequence. Each example contains a PDF of an excerpt for classroom use, a link to a public domain full score, a recording (when available), and a detailed composer biography.