<p><em>If Colors Could Be Heard: Narratives About Racial Identity in Music Education</em> is a platform of by and for People of Colour who are music educators artists activists and students. For this book we asked authors to consider their race and ethnicity as an intimate and essential part of their music learning making and teaching. <br /> <br /> The narratives in this collection include tales of being a music student stories of growing up and finding one's place in musical worlds and accounts of teaching students about race ethnicity culture and identity. The chapters in this book are not research studies unless explicitly stated by the author. <br /> <br /> Instead the chapters in tandem represent a stunning mosaic with shades of melanated skin that will serve as a scholarly picture that represents a portion of music education in the United States. Here you will find self-told stories by people from the Global Majority - a term used to describe Black African Asian Brown Latin Dual-heritage and Indigenous people.</p>