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E-grāmata: Future of Live Music

Edited by (University of Central Lancashire, UK), Edited by (University of Central Lancashire, UK), Edited by (University of Central Lancashire, UK)
  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic USA
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781501355899
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 33,80 €*
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  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic USA
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781501355899

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What 'live music' means for one generation or culture does not necessarily mean 'live' for another. This book examines how changes in economy, culture and technology pertaining to post-digital times affect production, performance and reception of live music. Considering established examples of live music, such as music festivals, alongside practices influenced by developments in technology, including live streaming and holograms, the book examines whether new forms stand the test of 'live authenticity' for their audiences. It also speculates how live music might develop in the future, its relationship to recorded music and mediated performance and how business is conducted in the popular music industry.

Recenzijas

This collection adds highly informed and insightful perspectives to the growing body of work focussed on a long neglected area of popular music studies. It should be an essential text for the international scholarly communities investigating the multi-disciplinary field of the live music industries. * Martin James, Professor of Creative and Cultural Industries, Solent University, UK * An international collection of possibilities that shows us live music has a robust and exciting future. With perspectives ranging from the commercial to the esoteric, the political and technical, this book explores the boundaries and current debates of what live music is and can be. * Cat Hope, Professor of Music, Monash University, Australia, and author of Sounding Art (2017) * This volume provides an engaging introduction to the culture and business of popular music performance. It shows how the term 'live music' has become a key concept in pop aesthetics and inspires analyses of fascinating developments in production and consumption. I applaud the editors for making the topic accessible to a wider readership and bringing new and relevant voices into the conversation. * Fabian Holt, Associate Professor, Department of Arts and Communication, University of Roskilde, Denmark, and author of Everyone Loves Live Music: A Theory of Performance Institutions (2020) *

Papildus informācija

Examines how changes in economy, technology, and culture affect production and reception of live music, as well as the very understanding of the term "live music."
List of illustrations
vii
Notes on contributors ix
Introduction: The continuous significance of live music 1(18)
Ewa Mazierska
Tony Rigg
Les Gillon
Part One Approaches
1 Theorizing the production and consumption of live music: A critical review
19(15)
Arno van der Hoeven
Erik Hitters
Pauwke Berkers
Martijn Mulder
Rick Everts
2 Challenges for the future of live music: A review of contemporary developments in the live music sector
34(19)
Arno van der Hoeven
Erik Hitters
Part Two Technology
3 The Silent Stage: The future of onstage sound systems
53(15)
Steven Kerry
4 Networked performance as a means of transcending geographical barriers in live music performance
68(15)
Duncan Gallagher
5 Digital performances: Live-streaming music and the documentation of the creative process
83(16)
Mark Daman Thomas
Part Three Performers
6 Surrogate musicianship in the age of in vitro intelligence: Redefining the live performer
99(15)
Darren Moore
Guy Ben-Ary
Nathan Thompson
7 `Death is no longer a deal breaker': The hologram performer in live music
114(17)
Alan Hughes
Part Four Spaces
8 Sound spaces: Pop music concerts and festivals in urban environments
131(19)
Robert Kronenburg
9 Live music playbour: A piece of the puzzle
150(15)
Les Gillon
10 The present and the future of Polish coastal music festivals
165(20)
Ewa Mazierska
Part Five Evaluations
11 Raves in the twenty-first century: DIY practices, commercial motivations and the role of technology
185(12)
Beate Peter
12 The eternal course of live music: Views and experiences of an audience
197(12)
Michael Tsangaris
13 Have a good night: CNBLUE, band music and the uses of live performance in K-pop
209(18)
Valerie Soe
Index 227
Ewa Mazierska is Professor of Film Studies at the University of Central Lancashire, UK. She has published over 20 books on film and popular music, including Popular Music in the Post-Digital Age, with Les Gillon and Tony Rigg (Bloomsbury, 2018).

Les Gillon is Principal Lecturer at the University of Central Lancashire, UK. He is the author of The Uses of Reason in the Evaluation of Artworks: Commentaries on the Turner Prize (2017).

Tony Rigg is a music industry professional and educator affiliated with the University of Central Lancashire, UK. He has occupied senior management roles for market-leading companies including Operations Director for Ministry of Sound and has extensive experience working in areas relating to the social consumption of music.