Music Industry Evolution Web 1.0 to 2.0
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This lecture aims to define the concepts of web 1.0, web 2.0, web 3.0 and analyze how the music industry has changed with each stage. It discusses how music was consumed and shared in web 1.0 versus web 2.0, noting that web 2.0 empowered consumers through user-generated content and functionalities. The lecture then contrasts the experiences of an established artist like Beyonce versus an aspiring artist in taking advantage of web 2.0 platforms to create and share their music. Legal issues around copyright and intellectual property in the new online environment are also addressed.
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Music Industry Evolution Web 1.0 to 2.0
- 1. Music 2.0 Ana ADI
- 18. Create your own
Notes de l'éditeur
- Last point: discuss copyright, creative commons, public sphere
- CDs, MP3 players like Winamp (cca 1998), zip share files Check - http://www.wwwk.co.uk/music/vinyl-years/90s.htm
- In the early years of the decade, the record industry took aggressive action against illegal file sharing , successfully shutting down Napster in 2001 (the leading online source of digital music) and threatening thousands of individuals with legal action. This failed to slow the decline in revenue and was a public relations disaster. [ 6 ] Some academic studies have even suggested that downloads were not the true cause of the decline. [ 7 ] Legal digital downloads became widely available with the debut of the iTunes Store in 2003.
- From michaelaltendorf. wordpress .com/
- Convergence A process called the “convergence of modules” is blurring the lines between media, even between point to point communications such as the post, telephone and telegraph and mass communication such as the press, radio, and television . A single physical means - be it wires, cables or airwaves - may carry services that in the past were provided in separate ways. Conversely, a service that was provided in any one medium - be it broadcasting, the press, or telephony - can now be provided in several different physical ways. So the one-to-one relationship that used to exist between a medium and its use is eroding ” Pool, 1983 Co nvergence is a word that manages to describe technological, industrial, cultural, and social changes depending on who's speaking and what they think are talking about (Jenkins)
- It's a story about community and collaboration on a scale never seen before. It's about the cosmic compendium of knowledge Wikipedia and the million-channel people's network YouTube and the online metropolis MySpace. It's about the many wresting power from the few and helping one another for nothing and how that will not only change the world, but also change the way the world changes.
- In the early years of the decade, the record industry took aggressive action against illegal file sharing , successfully shutting down Napster in 2001 (the leading online source of digital music) and threatening thousands of individuals with legal action. This failed to slow the decline in revenue and was a public relations disaster. [ 6 ] Some academic studies have even suggested that downloads were not the true cause of the decline. [ 7 ] Legal digital downloads became widely available with the debut of the iTunes Store in 2003.
- Also emails, blogs, podcasts (other social networks + twitter)
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikTxfIDYx6Q -baby video
- The site's community of independent filmmakers is growing very rapidly with some of the most prominent names in the world of web video joining the ranks. Openfilm welcomes all submissions, but screens each video for technical and production quality. Openfilm's in-house production staff, which also produces original web shows that appear on the site, processes all approved submissions to ensure high quality playback.
- Consider ethical, financial and cultural implications