Site and Sound: Understanding Independent Music Scenes examines how independent pop and rock music scenes of the 1980s and 1990s were constituted within social and geographical spaces. Those
active in the production and consumption of "indie" pop and rock music thought of their practices as largely independent of the music mainstream - even though some acts recorded for major
labels. This book explores the web of personal, social, historical, geographical, cultural, and economic practices and relationships involved in the production and consumption of "indie" music.
