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Any Sound You Can Imagine: Making Music/Consuming Technology (Music/Culture) by Paul Theberge

Any Sound You Can Imagine: Making Music/Consuming Technology (Music/Culture) Paul Theberge ebook
Page: 303
Format: chm
Publisher: Wesleyan
ISBN: 0819563099, 9780819563095

Can this jukebox attract their interest? Have you thought about making music for kids? To date, more than a decade into the digital revolution, no subscription music service has broken through to mass appeal. Or are your music-consumption habits, in fact, not merely guided but partly shaped by the cultural information that Pandora largely screens out — like what's considered awesome (or insufferable) by your peers, or by music This is why I think that there is no way a friend could decide on what kind of music you like. Tags:Any Sound You Can Imagine: Making Music/Consuming Technology (Music/Culture), tutorials, pdf, djvu, chm, epub, ebook, book, torrent, downloads, rapidshare, filesonic, hotfile, fileserve. Besides the obvious reasons for technology changing music, there are also other reasons that you may not have thought of. You can now collaborate with someone across the globe who has a completely different culture, background, musical style, etc. This immediately puts you at a distinct advantage when it comes to creating new sounds and feelings. That's the way it's always been. How conscious of an 'unwritten manifesto' are you with regard to each time you get in a room and create music? On top of that, we now have the ability to consume massive amounts of torrents or streams of music. We live in an era of music consumption that is highly individualistic. How does an experimental music band experiment? You know what article you never see? And this When he drops an f-bomb on the chorus of “Little Lion Man,” Marcus Mumford sounds a little too proud of himself, the same way Thom Yorke once sounded too proud of his own f-bomb on “Creep. Are there any specific musical taboos you can share? In this particular case, the rock critics got it wrong; these days, you'd be hard-pressed to find any music critic, of any school or discipline, who regards Led Zeppelin with anything less than awe. Are you going to become a pop band? (That's a joke.) Mark: It's Then “No Business,” which was a 100% found sound cut-up project, then a pretty accessible DVD compilation of all of our short films, and then '”Thigmotactic,” which is the all songs pseudo-pop project I think you are referring too. For example if you don't have a lot of friends and someone is starting to seem nice to you, you do whatever you can to make them like you even more. The Napster revolution had come and gone, forever changing how we consume music, but the recording industry was doing everything it could to resist progress.