Article ID: CBB001181291

Digital recording and the reconfiguration of music as performance (2005)

unapi

Description Digital technologies are transforming the lived experience of music in ways that may recon- figure relations between creators, mediators, and publics. Many uses of recorded popular music in the 20th century emphasized the canonical character of recordings rather than the performative nature of music making; it was no longer necessary to make music or be around musicians to hear music. Recently, digital technologies and their attendant creative practices have allowed for the reemergence of musical works as practices rather than objects. This article examines the experiences of musicians and audio technicians in a music technology program at a rural Canadian university. (Abstract from: http://abs.sagepub.com/content/48/11/1422.abstract)


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https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB001181291/

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Authors & Contributors
Manning, Peter
Burkhart, Patrick
Albin J. Zak, III
Rose, Tricia
Richter, Klaus Peter
Prendergast, Mark J.
Journals
Perspectives of New Music
New Media & Society
Media, Culture and Society
Leonardo
Journal of New Music Research
Critical Quarterly
Publishers
MIT Press
Wesleyan University Press
University Press of New England
University of North Carolina Press
University of California Press
Springer
Concepts
Sound Recording Industry
Technology and music
Music
Sound studies
Sound
Music, electronic
People
Mozart, Wolfang Amadeus
Time Periods
20th century, late
20th century
21st century
20th century, early
Places
United States
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