1,430 results on '"music marketing"'
Search Results
102. Selling `jailbait' Bach.
- Author
-
Marks, John
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *COMPACT discs - Abstract
Focuses on the debate over the semi-nude picture of violinist Lara St. John on the cover of her compact disc (CD), `Bach: Works for Violin Solo.' The cover photograph as the successful marketing tactic of Well-Tempered Productions; The CD cover as representing a shift in classical labels as they attempt to broaden their appeal; How violinist Lara St. John responds to the criticism of her CD cover.
- Published
- 1996
103. Rock the Net.
- Author
-
La Franco, Robert
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,MARKETING ,BUSINESSMEN ,COMPUTER network resources - Abstract
States that the Internet could marginalize the middlemen in the music industry. Entrepreneurial recording stars selling directly to their fans, including David Bowie, Todd Rundgren, and The Artist (formerly known as Prince); Brief information on each.
- Published
- 1998
104. K-Tel grows by selling other people's music.
- Subjects
SOUND recording industry ,MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article offers information on K-Tel International Inc. by Philip Kives. It states that the said company promotes and sells records from recording companies by distributing their albums to mass merchandisers and discount stores, and paying royalties to lease hit singles. It adds that K-Tel is the dominant company in the fastest-growing segment of the 2.8 billion-dollar market, whose net profit in 1976 was 4 million dollars on its 115 million dollars in sales.
- Published
- 1977
105. Making Money from "Free".
- Author
-
CHERTKOW, RANDY and FEEHAN, JASON
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *COPYRIGHT of music , *SOUND recordings , *MERCHANDISE licensing , *MUSIC publishing , *MUSIC attribution , *MARKETING - Abstract
The article offers tips on producing money and giving value from free use of music in the music industry. Topics discussed includes the aspects of providing free music to fans considering aspects including samples rather than singles, trading, and utilizing affiliates, the several factors to be consider for free licensing which include promotional value, terms and limitations, step-up contracts, and the considering copyrights.
- Published
- 2015
106. Nine $0 Music Marketing Strategies.
- Author
-
CHERTKOW, RANDY and FEEHAN, JASON
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *MUSICIANS , *PRIMARY audience , *COVER versions , *MUSIC fans - Abstract
The article offers marketing suggestions for musicians. The authors say that musicians need to clearly identify their target audience. According to them, musicians should create a cover song which may help them in selling entire albums. They add that musicians should also ask their fans to find opportunities for their music.
- Published
- 2015
107. High fidelity.
- Author
-
Lancaster, James
- Subjects
RECORD stores ,SPECIALTY stores ,MUSIC stores ,MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article features several independent record shops in England. It notes that McAlister Matheson Music in Grindlay Street, Edinburg is the city's last remaining independent classical compact disc (CD) shop which is run by Anne McAlister. It mentions that Fine records in George Street, Hove is having good business in which they have good classical CD sales. In addition, Prelude Records in Norwich has staff that are musicians that can offer expert advices to customers on the stock they sell.
- Published
- 2010
108. One Man Band Man.
- Author
-
Fennessey, Sean
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,SOUND recording production ,WEB 2.0 ,MOTION pictures & music - Abstract
The article examines the marketing strategy hip-hop musician Will.I.Am is launching for his new album "Songs About Girls." In the article Will.I.Am explains that the album will have several different components to it, which will include a motion picture and then a follow-up album based on the motion picture. The article explains that the album based on the motion picture will be available on the internet and internet users will be allowed to create their own versions of the songs on the album.
- Published
- 2007
109. PROMOTER FOCUS GIRLS DON’T CRY.
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,NIGHTLIFE ,WOMEN artisans - Published
- 2020
110. Grupo musica 'Arena': Diseño de producto audiovisual y promoción
- Author
-
De Reyes Casas, Alfonso Alvaro
- Subjects
TECNOLOGIA ELECTRONICA ,Narrativa transmedia ,Media project ,Cibercultura ,Diseño de producto audiovisual ,Producción musical ,COMUNICACION AUDIOVISUAL Y PUBLICIDAD ,Grado en Comunicación Audiovisual-Grau en Comunicació Audiovisual ,Cyberculture ,Music marketing ,Music production - Abstract
Realización de un proyecto audiovisual, dentro del mercado de la música, siendo un grupo musical el principal destinatario del proyecto. Analizando los pasos a seguir para la concepción de todo un pack audiovisual completo que posicione a nuestra banda dentro de un mercado profesional determinado y estudiado por nuestro proyecto, de una manera efectiva y con un presupuesto mínimo. Al tratarse de un caso hipotético se estiman todas las posibilidades de difusión y producción de la idea ya que debemos optimizar el uso de recursos. Preproducción, Producción , Postproducción y promoción serán las fases a seguir dentro de este proyecto, tratando de definir todos los elementos necesarios para cubrir todas las plataformas de difusión así como el mayor número de estímulos por parte del espectador. Una nueva era tecnológica se avecina trayendo con ella un nuevo mercado y la posibilidad de acceso a más recursos con una menor inversión económica y este trabajo trata de incluir al mercado musical de nuestro país dentro de esta nueva era, Media project through every step and phase for its completion within the music industry, being a music band the main receiver of this project. I analysed every step to follow to get a complete media ‘pack’ that leaves our band inside a specific professional industry in an effective way, using only the minimum budget. However, being this case a hypothetic one, every diffusion and production possibility are estimated due to the fact that we have to optimize every resource. Pre-production, Production, Post-production and Promotion will be the phases to follow within this project, analysing every element needed to cover every diffusion platform, as well as many public emotions we can gather. A new technologic era is approaching, brining with it a new industry and the chance to access more resources with less cost, and this dissertation is about introducing the music industry into that era
- Published
- 2015
111. Rock Fan as a Recipient of Marketing Communication
- Author
-
Palounek, Martin, Riedlbauch, Václav, and Stříteský, Václav
- Subjects
archetypy ,archetypes ,music subcultures ,teorie kmenů ,marketingová komunikace ,tribe theory ,music marketing ,hudební subkultury ,marketing communication ,rock fan ,MML-TGI ,rock ,hudební průmysl ,rockový fanoušek ,marketing hudby ,music industry - Abstract
This thesis is primarily focused on collecting insights regarding rock music fan that can be applied to marketing communication. Its main aim is to describe how the rock fans are different from the major population in terms of descriptive characteristics, values, opinions and lifestyle. The points of parity and the points of difference are investigated on the level of rock sub-genres. The message, symbolism and main ideas present in rock music are examined, including historical and social context leading to the formation and development of the genre. We also tried to assign a specific archetype to rock and its sub-genres. We assume that rock fans are in some ways different from the rest of the population and that we are able to observe the differences on the level of sub-genres. However, we also expect that there are some points of parity symptomatic for all the rock genres. We suppose that artists and music marketers approach marketing communication mostly from the point of their own intuition and that they frequently use symbolism, historical references and archetypes in their way of communication. The research is comprised of three parts. First part is the analysis of secondary data from MML-TGI database by Median Research Company for year 2013. Used methodology: General analysis and cross analysis. The objective of the analysis was to determine differences between genres and subgenres in terms of descriptive characteristics, value system and verdicts about lifestyle. The next part of the research was the content analysis of notable rock album front covers for the purpose of deeper exploration of rock symbols. The last part of the research is comprised of interviews with music industry professionals who shared their opinion regarding genre characteristics, fans and marketing communication in real life.
- Published
- 2015
112. A Maverick Maestro Plays to the Crowds.
- Author
-
Ewers, Justin
- Subjects
- *
CONDUCTORS (Musicians) , *EXECUTIVE ability (Management) , *MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article focuses on Michael Tilson Thomas, music director of the San Francisco, California symphony. Particular attention is given to Thomas' ability to fulfill the subtle requirements of his profession, such as incorporating his musical vision into words, negotiating the budget with the board of directors, and causing the music to appeal to atypical consumers. Biographical information about Thomas is also provided.
- Published
- 2008
113. ASIAN AMERICAN ROCKERS, HELP IS ON THE WAY.
- Author
-
Woyke, Elizabeth
- Subjects
ASIAN Americans ,MUSIC marketing - Abstract
This article reports on efforts to address the growing audience of young Asian Americans in the music television market. It offers a description of a model used by MTV which did not work well. A new offering on DirecTV called MYX has just been launched. Parent company ABS-CBN believes it will attract a broader audience than MTV was able to.
- Published
- 2007
114. »ICH BIN EIN PRODUKT«: MARKETING UND SOZIALE MEDIEN.
- Author
-
Christians, Kathrin
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,CAREER development ,MARKET value ,FLUTE players - Abstract
The article presents the views of flutist Kathrin Christians on her marketing, career journey and social media. Topics discussed included personal market value of musicians; online media suitable to represent her service; her service offered under the brand Kathrin Christians; and working with colleagues in the orchestra, in chamber music and as soloist.
- Published
- 2018
115. Music Like Water.
- Author
-
Kusek, David
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,MUSIC industry ,PROFITABILITY ,CULTURAL industries - Abstract
Offers a look at a monthly music service proposed by David Kusek, Vice President of the Berklee College of Music. Description of the service, in which music would be billed as a monthly utility; Potential profitability of such a program; Suggestions for the management of the program's profits.
- Published
- 2005
116. HALL OF SHAME.
- Author
-
Tucker, Reed
- Subjects
ADVERTISING endorsements ,MUSIC marketing ,COMPACT discs ,MARKETING - Abstract
Reports that Sony Music offered to include product plugs in the lyrics of an album by boy musical group B2K. Companies that the group will mention, including Pepsi and Old Navy; Effect of slow compact discs sales on the music industry; Statements from marketers at Epic Records about the benefits of band endorsements.
- Published
- 2002
117. Grupo musica 'Arena': Diseño de producto audiovisual y promoción
- Author
-
Díez Somavilla, Rebeca, Sanchis Rico, Juan Manuel, Universitat Politècnica de València. Departamento de Ingeniería Electrónica - Departament d'Enginyeria Electrònica, Universitat Politècnica de València. Escuela Politécnica Superior de Gandia - Escola Politècnica Superior de Gandia, Universitat Politècnica de València. Departamento de Comunicación Audiovisual, Documentación e Historia del Arte - Departament de Comunicació Audiovisual, Documentació i Història de l'Art, De Reyes Casas, Alfonso Alvaro, Díez Somavilla, Rebeca, Sanchis Rico, Juan Manuel, Universitat Politècnica de València. Departamento de Ingeniería Electrónica - Departament d'Enginyeria Electrònica, Universitat Politècnica de València. Escuela Politécnica Superior de Gandia - Escola Politècnica Superior de Gandia, Universitat Politècnica de València. Departamento de Comunicación Audiovisual, Documentación e Historia del Arte - Departament de Comunicació Audiovisual, Documentació i Història de l'Art, and De Reyes Casas, Alfonso Alvaro
- Abstract
Realización de un proyecto audiovisual, dentro del mercado de la música, siendo un grupo musical el principal destinatario del proyecto. Analizando los pasos a seguir para la concepción de todo un pack audiovisual completo que posicione a nuestra banda dentro de un mercado profesional determinado y estudiado por nuestro proyecto, de una manera efectiva y con un presupuesto mínimo. Al tratarse de un caso hipotético se estiman todas las posibilidades de difusión y producción de la idea ya que debemos optimizar el uso de recursos. Preproducción, Producción , Postproducción y promoción serán las fases a seguir dentro de este proyecto, tratando de definir todos los elementos necesarios para cubrir todas las plataformas de difusión así como el mayor número de estímulos por parte del espectador. Una nueva era tecnológica se avecina trayendo con ella un nuevo mercado y la posibilidad de acceso a más recursos con una menor inversión económica y este trabajo trata de incluir al mercado musical de nuestro país dentro de esta nueva era, Media project through every step and phase for its completion within the music industry, being a music band the main receiver of this project. I analysed every step to follow to get a complete media ‘pack’ that leaves our band inside a specific professional industry in an effective way, using only the minimum budget. However, being this case a hypothetic one, every diffusion and production possibility are estimated due to the fact that we have to optimize every resource. Pre-production, Production, Post-production and Promotion will be the phases to follow within this project, analysing every element needed to cover every diffusion platform, as well as many public emotions we can gather. A new technologic era is approaching, brining with it a new industry and the chance to access more resources with less cost, and this dissertation is about introducing the music industry into that era
- Published
- 2015
118. On the fetish-character in DAWS and the marketing of composition
- Author
-
Canalp, Safa and Canalp, Safa
- Abstract
Before twentieth century, in the times when the composer had only pen and paper for writing music, music composition had long been considered as a production of the creative genius only. In the last century, the term composer has had new meanings with emerging technologies. Recently, it has reached to a level that every computer owner could have the chance of becoming a composer with the new title of producer, and in this process of change, music software has well been accepted as a tool for the democratization of composing. However, my paper takes this change of meaning in hand with a reversed approach. Drawing on the recent research on indie culture’s consuming practices and the recent research on music technology press, also with references to Marx’s concept of commodity fetishism, Adorno’s arguments on the fetish-character in music, Bourdieu’s theory of social distinction, and Boulez’s comments on the technology and the composer, my paper argues that, within the spread of amateur level use of music software, the act of composing music has turned into means of self-presentation. My research indicates that the recent change in the meaning of the term composer has been indoctrinated to amateur music software users through a process of fetishism instead of a process of democratization. In this sense, I discuss that, through this influence exerted by the companies, the feeling of acting as a composer gets ahead of the aim of music making itself among amateur users, and concordantly, those users turn into customers rather than fellow users while music software becomes an object of desire for them. Methodologically, my paper centers upon the marketing strategies of software companies Image-Line and Ableton. My research is mainly based on comparative analyses of FL Studio’s and Ableton Live’s user-friendly interfaces, programs’ promotion in written and social media, and their user forums (Looptalk and Ableton Community).
- Published
- 2015
119. Reading collaborative music database as a public sphere
- Author
-
Canalp, Safa and Canalp, Safa
- Abstract
Before twentieth century, in the times when coffee houses were spaces of public debates in which political decisions were being discussed as Habermas tells it, writing about music was under the monopoly of scholars of prestigious magazines and the debates on music that were being carried on were realized mainly in academic terms. Later, in the age of artwork’s mechanical reproducibility, the mediums for the transfer of information about music were changed, and as Adorno argues, the power of control passed into the hands of music industry and mass media. Finally, in the Internet age, the passive audiences of the past became able to demand autonomy on commenting on music, and their dreams turned into reality with the emergence of social media. In this environment, collaborative music databases have become online spheres of public discussions on musical matters. Therefore, in a sense, Benjamin’s vision on the democratization of art appreciation has come into reality. But, what would Bourdieu think of it? Drawing on recent debates on the notions of online deliberation and cyberspace, and with reference to the recently developed concept of digital labor, this paper aims to realize a Habermasian analysis and a post-Habermasian critique of popular collaborative music rating and reviewing websites. In the analysis, I argue that those websites can be considered as spaces of debate for deciding on matters like which music is better, and for determining new meanings for certain music types through attaching classifications to them. Ratings and reviews result in decisions through communicative action, and with the support of popular search engines, decisions obtain political character. On the other hand, in the critique, at first, I question the autonomy of audiences through explaining the coexistence of political authorities like admins and sponsors. Secondly, with regard to Bourdieuan theory of class distinction, I discuss that many subcultural spheres are created within thos
- Published
- 2015
120. Building patronage and cult of personality through music authorship : the case of Minik Serçe
- Author
-
Canalp, Safa and Canalp, Safa
- Abstract
Sezen Aksu (a.k.a. Little Sparrow; in Turkish, Minik Serçe) has long been considered as the undisputed queen of Turkish popular music. In the 1970s, she became famous for being the first female Turkish singer to perform her “own” songs in public. Then, after two decades of securing her position in the music industry, in the 1990s, she reached the level of providing support of mentorship to emerging artists, and since then, she has widely been approved as a modern patron of popular music in Turkey. Of course, her patronage has been derived from her prolific authorship. In the last twenty five years, she has written a great deal of songs to be used by other musicians, and concordantly, those who have used Aksu’s songs in their albums caught critical media attention. Eventually, many successful musicians have built their careers on their collaborations with Minik Serçe, and the latter’s patronage has continued to be consolidated. So, should this story be evaluated at face value? Drawing on the Weberian concept of cult of personality and with reference to Adorno’s writings on the fetish-character in music, this paper discusses about the established author(ity) of Sezen Aksu in Turkish popular music scene.
- Published
- 2015
121. Operators Are Standing By.
- Author
-
Ali, Lorraine
- Subjects
- *
DIRECT marketing , *MUSIC marketing , *POPULAR culture - Abstract
Reports on the direct marketing of music to television viewers with the 'Now That's What I Call Music!' album series. Sales in the United States of the 'Now' volumes since its inception in 1998; Success of the series, which features hit songs by pop superstars.
- Published
- 2001
122. The Unsung Cogs In Online Music.
- Author
-
Lindsay, Greg
- Subjects
DIGITAL media ,SOUND recordings ,MUSIC marketing ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations - Abstract
Focuses on the online music and media company Loudeye Technologies. Their desire to catalog archives of video and music into compressed, downloadable files; Role the company will play for such clients as Sony and BMG, when those companies market their music catalogs over the Internet; Features offered by the company to ensure copyright security and wide distribution; Decline of the company's stock price, with an outlook for possible future revenues.
- Published
- 2000
123. A GUY FOR SONGS.
- Author
-
ROBERTS, DAVE
- Subjects
LYRICISTS ,SINGLES (Sound recordings) ,SOUND recording executives & producers ,MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article focuses on the career of British musician Guy Fletcher and his achievements. It mentions that Fletcher's career has been divided between songwriting and music promotion. It cites the career of Fletcher as a music producer and the PRS Award for Extraordinary Achievement awarded to him. It also offers the insights of Fletcher on the shifting landscape of the music industry in Great Britein.
- Published
- 2017
124. Netnographic analysis of market oriented social communities: a research on music sector
- Author
-
Cebeci, Gökçe, Küçükkancabaş, Selin, and İşletme Anabilim Dalı
- Subjects
Marketing ,Etnografi ,Communication ,Electronic commerce ,İletişim ,Music Marketing ,Netnography ,Sosyal Medya ,Music industry ,Social media ,Müzik Pazarlaması ,Etnography ,İşletme ,Netnografi ,Virtual communities ,Business Administration ,Electronic marketing - Abstract
Yüksek Lisans Tezi Teknolojinin gelişmesi sosyal mecraların gelişimini de etkilemektedir. Bu mecralardaki tüketicilerin verilerinin analiz edilmesinde önemli bir yere sahip olan Netnografi, pazarlama alanında yeni bir yöntem olup internetteki mevcut verilerin analiz edilmesi için araştırmacının online topluluklarda belli süre etkileşime girmesi gerekmektedir. Netnografi, Robert Kozinets tarafından çıkartılmış olup netnografik araştırma prensiplerine bağlı kalınarak online toplulukların dinamikleri keşfedilmeye yarayan, hızlı, etkili ve tüketiciyi tanıma açısından harikalar yaratan bir yöntemdir. Bu çalışmada netnografi araştırma yöntemi ile belirli Arabesk ve Türk sanat müziği online topluluklarından bazıları (ForumMemurlar.net, Kızlarsoruyor.com, Kadınlarkulübü.com, ForumDonanımhaber.com, Türk Sanat Müziği Aşıkları Facebook sayfası, Müslümcüler gibi Facebook sayfaları ve Arabesk müzik ile TSM severler ile ilgili Ekşi Sözlük, Uludağ ve İTÜ sözlük) incelenmiş olup üyelerin paylaşımlarına ve yorumlarına (ortalama 3000 tane) göre Ocak-Temmuz 2014 tarihleri arasında bu müzik türü ve tüketicilerine ait ip uçları belirlenmiştir. Araştırmada Arabesk ve TSM dinleyicilerinin bazı demografik özelliklerinden, davranışlarından farklı oldukları anlaşılmaktadır. Araştırmada Arabesk müzik daha çok varoş ve isyankar dinleyicilerin müziği iken Türk Sanat Müziğinin daha çok orta ve elit kesimin müziği olduğu gözlemlenmiştir. Arabesk dinleyenlerin müziği bira ve jilet ile Türk Sanat Müziği dinleyenlerin ise müziği Rakı-Balık-Deniz kıyısı ile özdeşleştirdikleri görülmüştür. Her iki müziğin namelerinin dinleyicilerin hayat tarzlarına hitap ettiği ve yaşamlarının bir parçası olduklarını belirttikleri görülmüştür. Her iki müzik türünün dinleyicileri dinledikleri müziğe ve temsil edilen sanatçıya sıkı bir hayranı oldukları görülmüştür. Abstract Development of technology affects the development of social medias. Being important for analysing consumer data in media; netnography is a new method in marketing field and necessities researchers to interact with social communities to analyse current data on internet for certain period. Suggested by Robert Kozinets, netnography is a method quick, effective and doing miracles to discover online communities' dynamics based on netnographic research principles. In this paper, some social communities of Arabesque and Turkish Classical music (ForumMemurlar.net, Kızlarsoruyor.com, Kadınlarkulübü.com, ForumDonanımhaber.com, Facebook Pages like "Fans of Turkish Classical Music", Arabesque Fans, MüslümGürses Fans, Arabesque Music and TCM Fans, pages from EkşiSözlük, Uludağ and İTÜ sözlük) is examined with netnography method, clues on music type and this music's consumers are determined, based on what is shared by members and members' comments (approximately 3000) between January - July 2014. In this research, some demographic features of Arabesque and TCM listeners are found to become different in terms of approaches and behaviours. Arabesque music is observed to be preferred by poor, suburban and rebellious listeners and TCM is observed to be preferred by middle and elite class. Arabesque music listeners are seen to be identified with beer and razor while TCM listeners are identified with Raki-Fish-Seaside. It is seen that both music tones address life styles of listeners and become a part of their lives. It is found that listeners of these types are big fans of this music and singer of the music.
- Published
- 2014
125. Pazar odaklı online toplulukların netnografik analizi: müzik sektöründe bir araştırma
- Author
-
Cebeci, Gökçe and Küçükkancabaş, Selin (Tez Danışmanı)
- Subjects
Müzik Pazarlaması ,Etnography ,Etnografi ,Communication ,İletişim ,Netnografi ,Music Marketing ,Netnography ,Social Media ,Sosyal Medya - Abstract
Yüksek Lisans Tezi Teknolojinin gelişmesi sosyal mecraların gelişimini de etkilemektedir. Bu mecralardaki tüketicilerin verilerinin analiz edilmesinde önemli bir yere sahip olan Netnografi, pazarlama alanında yeni bir yöntem olup internetteki mevcut verilerin analiz edilmesi için araştırmacının online topluluklarda belli süre etkileşime girmesi gerekmektedir. Netnografi, Robert Kozinets tarafından çıkartılmış olup netnografik araştırma prensiplerine bağlı kalınarak online toplulukların dinamikleri keşfedilmeye yarayan, hızlı, etkili ve tüketiciyi tanıma açısından harikalar yaratan bir yöntemdir. Bu çalışmada netnografi araştırma yöntemi ile belirli Arabesk ve Türk sanat müziği online topluluklarından bazıları (ForumMemurlar.net, Kızlarsoruyor.com, Kadınlarkulübü.com, ForumDonanımhaber.com, Türk Sanat Müziği Aşıkları Facebook sayfası, Müslümcüler gibi Facebook sayfaları ve Arabesk müzik ile TSM severler ile ilgili Ekşi Sözlük, Uludağ ve İTÜ sözlük) incelenmiş olup üyelerin paylaşımlarına ve yorumlarına (ortalama 3000 tane) göre Ocak-Temmuz 2014 tarihleri arasında bu müzik türü ve tüketicilerine ait ip uçları belirlenmiştir. Araştırmada Arabesk ve TSM dinleyicilerinin bazı demografik özelliklerinden, davranışlarından farklı oldukları anlaşılmaktadır. Araştırmada Arabesk müzik daha çok varoş ve isyankar dinleyicilerin müziği iken Türk Sanat Müziğinin daha çok orta ve elit kesimin müziği olduğu gözlemlenmiştir. Arabesk dinleyenlerin müziği bira ve jilet ile Türk Sanat Müziği dinleyenlerin ise müziği Rakı-Balık-Deniz kıyısı ile özdeşleştirdikleri görülmüştür. Her iki müziğin namelerinin dinleyicilerin hayat tarzlarına hitap ettiği ve yaşamlarının bir parçası olduklarını belirttikleri görülmüştür. Her iki müzik türünün dinleyicileri dinledikleri müziğe ve temsil edilen sanatçıya sıkı bir hayranı oldukları görülmüştür. Abstract Development of technology affects the development of social medias. Being important for analysing consumer data in media; netnography is a new method in marketing field and necessities researchers to interact with social communities to analyse current data on internet for certain period. Suggested by Robert Kozinets, netnography is a method quick, effective and doing miracles to discover online communities' dynamics based on netnographic research principles. In this paper, some social communities of Arabesque and Turkish Classical music (ForumMemurlar.net, Kızlarsoruyor.com, Kadınlarkulübü.com, ForumDonanımhaber.com, Facebook Pages like "Fans of Turkish Classical Music", Arabesque Fans, MüslümGürses Fans, Arabesque Music and TCM Fans, pages from EkşiSözlük, Uludağ and İTÜ sözlük) is examined with netnography method, clues on music type and this music's consumers are determined, based on what is shared by members and members' comments (approximately 3000) between January - July 2014. In this research, some demographic features of Arabesque and TCM listeners are found to become different in terms of approaches and behaviours. Arabesque music is observed to be preferred by poor, suburban and rebellious listeners and TCM is observed to be preferred by middle and elite class. Arabesque music listeners are seen to be identified with beer and razor while TCM listeners are identified with Raki-Fish-Seaside. It is seen that both music tones address life styles of listeners and become a part of their lives. It is found that listeners of these types are big fans of this music and singer of the music.
- Published
- 2014
126. Record labels' collaboration with the media : monopolization of the prog and marginalization of the kraut
- Author
-
Canalp, Safa and Canalp, Safa
- Abstract
What would happen if Nazi Germany won the Second World War; would the Germans label the progressive rock of Britain as Limey-rock? Would their own rockmusik be globally called as progressiv (in German) in that alternate scenario? In the 70s, British media readily approved and promoted the use of the term progressive to define their epochal music genre. On the other hand, the same media did not hesitate to reveal their war-obsessed character (as BBC calls it) while telling about the cultural developments of the other. They standardized and marginalized several progressive styles of Germany through labeling them with a slurry umbrella term; Krautrock. Artists of the scene did not like the term, but interestingly, their music gained much more attention among the Anglo-American audiences with this infamous term. But still, does it change the fact that their struggle was ridiculed until being turned into something profitable? Research on progressive rock has usually evaluated it as a British phenomenon even though the defining term has been subject to controversy. In my paper, I try to probe the reasons behind the establishment of this narrative. Drawing on the recent research on music industry’s influence on the content of popular music and with references to Marx’s concept of commodity fetishism and Adorno’s writings on fetish character of music, my paper discusses that the progressive rock genre has been commodified by major record labels which have dominantly been Anglo-American. On the other hand, I approve the conventional view of scholars who envisions that the genre emerged in Britain as an anti-American response to popular culture and therefore essentially British in its nature. However, I think this view is not sufficient for explaining the monopolization of the term by the British. With regard to a number of recent researches on BBC’s role in manipulated/mediated listening and based upon Stuart Hall’s arguments on cultural hegemony, my paper argues that the Br
- Published
- 2014
127. Record labels' collaboration with the media : genre fetishism through word games
- Author
-
Canalp, Safa and Canalp, Safa
- Abstract
Recent research about independent record labels has focused on the organizational influence of music industry on the content of popular music. Concordantly, recent research about contemporary hipster culture has centered upon the influence companies exerted on the behavior of consumers who wanted to feel and be recognized as different individuals. Drawing on these two works and with reference to Marx’s concept of commodity fetishism, Adorno’s writings on fetish character of music and Bourdieu’s theory of class distinction, I will discuss about the role of record labels in creation and promotion processes of alternative music genres that are introduced to audiences as objects of desire and means of self-presentation. My research indicates that genre names have a direct effect on the way listeners perceive and appreciate certain popular music styles. In my presentation, I will talk about stories of two intentionally named genres -Krautrock and Intelligent Dance Music (IDM)-. In the German case of 70s, the name standardized and marginalized several progressive styles of a country with a slurry word, but bewilderingly, those styles caught more attention of Anglo-American audiences under one umbrella. On the other hand, in the British case of 90s, the name became notorious for attributing an adjective of flattery on a style and overlooking others, but the genre gained popularity in electronic music scenes of Britain and the US. In both cases, collaboration between record labels and media was crucial for success in publicity. In the former case, the main media tools were magazines and radio, and in the latter, use of Internet became effectual. Eventually, in 2000s, record labels were insistent on reviving those genres with those infamous names through effective use of social media when many albums were being reissued and new artists were springing up; a process that still continues. Interestingly enough, artists of both scenes rejected the terms to be used to define their
- Published
- 2014
128. Kooperieren wie beim „Tatort".
- Author
-
Frei, Marco
- Subjects
PUBLIC radio ,CLASSICAL music radio programs ,MULTI-channel integration ,MUSIC marketing ,MUSIC appreciation ,RADIO in education - Abstract
An interview with Mirjam von Jarzebowski, an editor with the Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR) broadcasting corporation, is presented. Topics of discussion include collaboration in the area of classical music programming among public radio stations in Germany, multichannel communication in music marketing and music appreciation, and the use of radio in education.
- Published
- 2013
129. THE Lumineers BREAK ON THROUGH.
- Author
-
GALLO, PHIL
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article discusses the emergence of the band The Lumineers as of December, 2012. Topics include the use of the song "Ho Hey" on the television program "Hart of Dixie," the record company Dualtone Records, and the band's Grammy award nominations. The band members Wesley Schultz, Neyla Pekarek, and Jeremiah Fraites are mentioned.
- Published
- 2012
130. Kermit, Davell, Jason, Rebirth...
- Author
-
Wyckoff, Geraldine
- Subjects
- *
ANNIVERSARIES , *SOUND recording industry , *MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article discusses the 20th anniversary of New Orleans, Louisiana-based Basin Street Records in 2017 owned by Mark Samuels. It notes many people's introduction to the record label during the 1998 French Quarter Festival, and has released products from some of New Orleans' names, including Kermit Ruffins, Jon Cleary, and the Rebirth Brass Band. It also mentions the interest of Samuels in the distribution and marketing of music, and his educational and employment background.
- Published
- 2017
131. UNSTOPPABLE.
- Author
-
HAMPP, ANDREW
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing - Abstract
The article discusses the success of singer Rihanna, focusing on the release of her album "Unapologetic." Topics discussed include record label Island Def Jam's marketing strategy for the album, the album's emphasis on urban music, and the popularity of its lead single "Diamonds." Rihanna's endorsement of skin care company Nivea is noted and her collaboration with singer Chris Brown on the duet "Nobodies Business" is described.
- Published
- 2012
132. BEHIND THE MUSIC.
- Author
-
Beltrone, Gabriel
- Subjects
MARKETING strategy ,MUSIC marketing ,ADVERTISING ,MUSIC in advertising ,ADVERTISING & culture ,MARKETING - Abstract
The article looks at the growing trend of using independent music artists for company marketing campaigns. In exchange for increased exposure and financial returns, artists allow companies use of their music in order to reach younger target demographics. The future of this trend is discussed in terms of advertising and marketing strategy.
- Published
- 2012
133. Controversy: WHEN DO YOU MUTE THE MUSIC--OR THE MUSIC MAKER?
- Author
-
Sharp, Steve
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,PUBLICITY ,DISC jockeys ,INSTRUMENTAL music - Published
- 2019
134. Creative Improvised Music Projects.
- Author
-
Shoemaker, Bill
- Subjects
MUSIC improvisation ,SOUND recording production ,MUSIC marketing ,ART & business ,MUSIC industry - Published
- 2019
135. Genre & Identity as a Songwriter.
- Author
-
Costelo, Erin
- Subjects
- *
POPULAR music genres , *GENDER identity , *WOMEN musicians , *LYRICISTS , *MUSIC marketing , *SOUND recording & reproducing - Abstract
The article presents the author's insights regarding genre and gender identity as a musician and as a songwriter. Topics discussed include the category of the music genre based on the musician, the importance of classifying the music into genres for marketing strategy, and the influence of production on the identity of a song.
- Published
- 2019
136. Publicity Quotes Interpreted.
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *WORLD music - Abstract
The article talks about several English language phrases used in music marketing and their interpretations, discussing the world music, roots music and classical music.
- Published
- 2019
137. Word Police: Immersive.
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC industry , *MUSIC marketing , *ENGLISH language - Abstract
The article talks about the use of the word "immersive" of the English language in the music industry. Topics discussed include the use of the phrase "new immersive venue" to describe its performance center by the Seattle Symphony; the use of the word "immersive" for music marketing; and the use of the word immersive by Lincoln Center.
- Published
- 2019
138. FLASHBACKS.
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *VIDEO game design ,HISTORY of the piano - Abstract
The article presents historical news brief related to music trade. Efforts of piano manufacturer Kohler & Campbell to market their pianos in a remodelled van. Drummer Awards founded by comedian Bill Cosby by paying tribute to drummers such as Louis Bellson, Roy Haynes and Elvin Jones. Popularity of video game Guitar Hero, which allowed gamers to make their own music.
- Published
- 2019
139. Eine kleine nachtmuzak.
- Author
-
Koerner, Brendan I.
- Subjects
- *
RADIO broadcasting , *MUSIC marketing - Abstract
Focuses on classical music programming on United States radio stations. Number of classical music stations in the US as of March 1998; The stations' increasing use of statistical analysis and computer ranking to target 35 to 44 year old listeners; The kind of music that does and doesn't appeal to listeners; Objections to the so-called dumbing down of classical music.
- Published
- 1998
140. Luv for sale.
- Author
-
Roth, Daniel
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing - Abstract
Focuses on music compilations. Their popularity in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Italy; Their relatively small sales in the United States; EMI-Capitol Music Group Chief Executive Charles Koppelman's belief that compilations will work in the US; Why he is targeting 24-to-50-year-olds; Love as the initial theme of Capitol's first series of four CD compilations; Deutsch, Inc. to create the image of the CDs.
- Published
- 1996
141. Class versus mass.
- Author
-
HUBERMAN, ARNOLD M.
- Subjects
MUSICAL performance ,MUSIC marketing - Abstract
A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "All the music without the trimming" in the February 14, 1994 issue.
- Published
- 1994
142. (R)EVOLUTION OF MUSIC MARKETING
- Author
-
Meler, Marcel, Škoro, Miroslav, Grbac, Bruno, Lončarić, Dina, and Dlačić, Jasmina
- Subjects
InformationSystems_INFORMATIONINTERFACESANDPRESENTATION(e.g.,HCI) ,marketing ,music ,music industry ,music market ,music marketing - Abstract
Marketing as a discipline always follows social- economic growth and is a reflection of existing social-economic relationships, moreover, the extent of its application is made evident by its possible usage in the sphere of music in its largest sense in the form of music marketing. That said however, a distinction should be made between marketing in music, specifically, in the music industry, and in music marketing, which is manifested by the influence of music on the purchasing practices of consumers or the role of background music in promotional messages. In both instances, the observed interdependence of marketing and music provides the term commonly understood as music marketing. This work, in line with the aforementioned, establishes the nature in which music marketing functions and reinforces its specific theoretic and practical qualities, with the greatest emphasis on placed on marketing in the music industry. To this end, the concept is defined and characteristics inherent to the music industry are established. Additionally, a detailed elaboration of the marketing process and marketing program in the music industry will be developed, where special emphasis is placed upon the technological evolution of the marketing and music connection and an estimation of their interdependendant framework in the near future will be made.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
143. Música, industria y promoción: ¿cómo ha cambiado el marketing musical?
- Author
-
David Andrés Martín
- Subjects
marketing musical ,Industria musical ,music industry ,Social Sciences ,music marketing ,industria musical - Abstract
El autor se interroga desde su experiencia y perspectiva como gestor en la industria musical, sobre las estrategias de marketing a desarrollar ante la entrada en juego de nuevos canales de difusión de los productos musicales, valorando su impacto y proponiendo alternativas a un modelo ya obsoleto de comercialización de los productos musicales., Based on his experience and perspective as a manager in the music industry, the author ponders over the marketing strategies to employ in response to the emergence of new channels for disseminating music products, assessing their impact and proposing alternatives to the now obsolete model of music product marketing.
- Published
- 2013
144. Música, industria y promoción: ¿cómo ha cambiado el marketing musical?
- Author
-
Andrés Martín, David
- Subjects
marketing musical ,music industry ,music marketing ,industria musical - Abstract
El autor se interroga desde su experiencia y perspectiva como gestor en la industria musical, sobre las estrategias de marketing a desarrollar ante la entrada en juego de nuevos canales de difusión de los productos musicales, valorando su impacto y proponiendo alternativas a un modelo ya obsoleto de comercialización de los productos musicales., Based on his experience and perspective as a manager in the music industry, the author ponders over the marketing strategies to employ in response to the emergence of new channels for disseminating music products, assessing their impact and proposing alternatives to the now obsolete model of music product marketing.
- Published
- 2013
145. MAXIMUM EXPOSURE 2010: NO. 2-100.
- Author
-
Marks, Craig, Hau, Louis, and Heine, Paul
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *MUSIC advertising , *MUSIC industry , *SONGS , *MUSICAL performance - Abstract
The article discusses the economic aspects of several U.S. music marketing campaigns, including a television advertisement for Apple using a synch arrangement of musician Louis Armstrong's "When You're Smiling," a performance by the gospel duet Bebe & CeCe on the television program "The Oprah Winfrey Show," and songs featured as free singles at Apple's online music store iTunes. INSETS: Indie Rock Top 5;Hip-Hop Top 5;Country Music Top 5;Hard Rock Top 5
- Published
- 2010
146. SONGWRITING: WHERE DID ALL THE MONEY GO?
- Author
-
Kimpel, Dan
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,SOUND recording production - Abstract
The article presents the opinions of various music experts on the worthiness of the song in an ever-shifting market in the U.S. VP Royalties Phyllis Rosenberg of Chrysalis Music Group states that synchronization is a very important source to generate income in the market. Director of Television Music NBC/Universal David Quan notes that factors such as term, context, and duration is essential in music production. As for Michael Earnes, commercials can also be a significant source of revenue.
- Published
- 2009
147. No. 1 With a T-Shirt?
- Author
-
SISARIO, BEN
- Subjects
- *
MUSIC marketing , *MUSIC industry , *MARKETING strategy , *POPULAR music ,SOUND recordings sales & prices - Abstract
The article reports on the strategy of artists and their record companies to boost the ranking of their music by bundling them with sales of merchandise. Topics discussed include the sales practice of album bundles in the music industry, rapper Travis Scott's Billboard top spot through selling of key chains, hats and concert tickets, singer Taylor Swift's acceptance of advance order for her album as part of merchandise deals and the disputes between artists and Billboard's chart referees.
- Published
- 2019
148. Gambaccini: for the love of music.
- Author
-
Champ, Hamish
- Subjects
MUSIC marketing ,BROADCASTING industry ,ART & music ,REMINISCENCE ,CAREER development - Abstract
Profiles Paul Gambaccini for his contribution to the music industry. Indelible mark on broadcasting in the United Kingdom; Presence on the UK arts scene for 30 years; Chronological story of his career; Reminiscences by Gambo on the successes and the challenges of his career.
- Published
- 2003
149. Quote unquote.
- Subjects
SOUND recording industry ,MUSIC marketing ,MUSICIANS ,MARKETING - Abstract
Presents reflections by leaders in the music industry on various music-related events in 2003 and their outlook for 2004. Proof of the possibility of a great team of artists to successfully market and release their own music globally being the high point of 2003 for Ian Grenfell; Acquisition of the post of Controller of Radio 2 and 6 Music job as high point for Lesley Douglas; Sale of 1m Darkness albums in the UK as one of the three high points for Korda Marshall; Return to HMV and his election as Chairman of Bard as high point for Steve Knott.
- Published
- 2003
150. In the headlines.
- Subjects
SOUND recording industry ,MUSIC marketing ,PERFORMING arts sponsorship ,MUSIC industry - Abstract
Presents news headlines of events in the music industry from January to December 2003. Criticism by the BPI and David Blunkett of gun references in song lyrics after the shootings of two Birmingham teenagers on New Year's Eve; Attainment of top position by Norah Jones' "Come Away With Me," in UK after winning eight Grammy Awards; Follow up of announcement by Coca-Cola of a chart sponsorship deal with its January launch of music download service Mycokemusic.com.
- Published
- 2003
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