Deconstructing the Week in Music 7.20 – 8.2
Posted on 02. Aug, 2009 by refe in MUSIC INDUSTRY
Here’s a recap of what went on in the music industry this week, or more accurately this time the last two weeks. Make sure to check out anything you might have missed and leave your comments. Notably missing is anything regarding the Joel Tenenbaum verdict last Friday – but don’t worry, I’ve got plenty of opinions about that. I’ll try to get something up on Monday or Tuesday. In the mean time, feel free to submit a story if you’ve got something that you think the Creative Deconstruction community might be interested in.
Most Popular:
5 Reasons Why the Performance Rights Act is a Bad Idea – Despite a lull in new developments recently, this bill continues to be a controversial topic. You can get a pretty good taste of that controversy in the comments section…
How to Create a Release Strategy for the New Music Marketplace - Practical tips for responding to the way fans are listening to music.
This Week:
Artist Uses Innovative Distribution Model in Ambitious Album Per Month Project – Ok, the title is way too long, but it’s an interesting case study nonetheless.
New Album Releases for July 21 – A list of the week’s best new releases.
Sufjan Stevens to Release BQE Multimedia Set October ’09 – Stevens’ latest project involves a full orchestra, hula-hoops and the Brooklyn-QueensExpressway. Get a first look here.
How a Subscription Model Can Enhance Your Release Strategy – A follow-up to the original release strategies article.
New Album Releases for July 28 – Another list of the week’s best new releases.
This Business of Music - What happens when art and business collide.
Music Video Picks:
No new videos this week – check out the archives.
This Week in Music History:
What bigger piece of history could there be? 1986 - Peter Cetera started a two-week run at No.1 on the US charts with the theme from the film Karate Kid II, ‘The Glory Of Love.’ It made No. 3 in the UK. (This Day in Music.com)








