The Music Library Association announced its publication and research awards at 2013 meeting in San Jose, California. The Vincent H. Duckles Award for best book-length bibliography or other research tool in music is awarded to Jerry McBride for his book Douglas Moore: A Bio-Bibliography (A-R Editions). This exhaustive work incorporates a large amount of research from diverse sources and goes well beyond typical length of a bio-bibliography. The biography section contains thoughtful prose that illustrates intellectual journey McBride undertook and his obvious interest in Moore as a person and composer. Sections of bibliography include writings by and about Moore as well as articles and reviews of specific pieces. Also included are alphabetical, chronological, and classified works lists, and an extensive index. McBride states that he hopes [this book] encourage more research into [Moore's] life and works and further performances of his and indeed this book should be starting point for anyone beginning research into Douglas Moore or his music. The Richard S. Hill Award for best article of music librarianship or best article of a music-bibliographic nature is awarded to James L. Zychowicz for his article, Gustav Mahler's Second Century: Achievements in Scholarship and Challenges for Research, Notes 67, no. 3 (March 2011): 457-82. It has been observed that Richard S. Hill maintained high standards for his own work in area of music bibliography as he recognized the value of adequate for music research. Zychowicz indeed has met this standard and has provided an essential guide to exploration of Mahler, his music, and his times. He observes that developments in research on Mahler and his music from early twentieth century to early twenty-first century may be seen to map directly to changes that have taken place in approaches and standards of musicology itself. Consequently, he takes a historiographical approach in his review of literature, exploring a vast range of research tools including biographies, letters, critical editions, and musical analyses. Further, and in light of these changes, he offers salient advice regarding challenges of, and future direction for, Mahler research. For students, performers, scholars, and aficionados, especially those without access to this author's annotated Mahler bibliography appearing in Oxford Bibliographies Online, this article serves as an excellent point of departure for exploring body of literature that has emerged over past century. The Eva Judd O'Meara Award for best review published in Notes was given to Lance W. Brunner for his review of Inside Offertory: Aspects of Chronology and Transmission by Rebecca Maloy (Oxford University Press, 2010) published in Notes 68, no. 2 (December 2011): 332-34. A quote from winner of O'Meara Award about book he reviewed says following: Many of questions Rebecca Maloy grapples with do not have definite answers, but way she works with them and wonders about them is so inviting. ... The same could well be said of Lance W. Brunner's review. While revealing and debunking old research by respected scholars who have become household names in musicology in a most sensitive and respectful manner, Brunner reveals and applauds Maloy's research, holding it in acclaim as both a critical edition and an in-depth study of medieval Offertory that will stand as a monument of chant scholarship. Brunner's review is so clear and well written that even an individual with merely a bare-bones grasp and appreciation for genre understand Brunner's explanations and analysis of content, style, and features of this book. Research Awards: The Walter Gerboth Award for members of MLA who are in first five years of their professional careers to assist research in progress was award to Jessica Nay for her work on developing a catalog of works of Ferdinand Praeger. …