Video duration: 299 seconds
Global video hits: 2164
A special interview on sampling from the 2005 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Video duration: 252 seconds
Global video hits: 1356
Win Butler of Arcade Fire, Torquil Campbell of Stars, Mathieu Cournoyer of Malajube, and composer Brian Current discuss the state of radio at 2006 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Video duration: 162 seconds
Global video hits: 922
Derek Sivers talks about CDBaby and distribution at the 2005 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Video duration: 255 seconds
Global video hits: 399
Founder of GarageBand.com talks about podcasting and how to stay in touch with your fans at the 2005 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Video duration: 321 seconds
Global video hits: 149
Tim Quirk, Executive Editor of Music for Rhapsody America, on metadata, maximizing online distribution and networking options for independent artists.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Syracuse, NY on 4.27.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Video duration: 127 seconds
Global video hits: 270
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the expansion of low power FM radio stations.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY 4.27.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Video duration: 300 seconds
Global video hits: 125
A special interview on sampling from the 2005 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Video duration: 115 seconds
Global video hits: 598
Daniel Levitin talks about how music listeners of today are different from music listeners of the past at the 2006 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org.
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the process of transitioning to HD radio.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Paul Rapp, Albany Law School professor and entertainment lawyer, and Pete Donnelly, musician/writer/reco rd producer, on songwriting and publishing agreements within bands.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY on 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Paul Rapp, Albany Law School professor and entertainment attorney, and Pete Donnelly, musician/writer/reco rd producer, on important considerations when signing with a record label.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY on 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Win Butler of Arcade Fire, Torquil Campbell of Stars, Mathieu Cournoyer of Malajube, and composer Brian Current discuss the state of radio at 2006 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the effects of the 1996 Telecommunications Act on the music industry.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the necessity of a transitional royalties model for emerging internet radio.
From "What's The Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY, 4.30.08.
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Derek Sivers talks about CDBaby and distribution at the 2005 Future of Music Policy Summit. To see the whole interview or to find out more about the upcoming summit, go to futureofmusic.org
Jean Cook, Policy Director of FMC, on the vitality of the online market for independent artists.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY on 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Tim Quirk, Executive Editor of Music for Rhapsody America, on his experiences utilizing emerging online business models for success.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Syracuse, NY on 4.27.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the ongoing vitality and viability of the radio industry.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY on 4.30.08.
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the public performance right for both terrestrial and internet radio.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Michael Bracy, Policy Director of FMC, on the necessity of a legitimate digital music marketplace.
From "What's the Future for Musicians?" Albany, NY on 4.30.08
For more information, visit www.futureofmusic.or g
Video duration: 101 seconds
Global video hits: 41860
AT&T's version of "Internet freedom" includes blocking out content that they don't like. As Pearl Jam said in a statement following this censorship,"What happened to us this weekend was a wake up call, and it's about something much bigger than the censorship of a rock band."
Take action Now at www.SavetheInternet. com
and www.futureofmusic.or g
Video duration: 111 seconds
Global video hits: 12566
http://SavetheIntern et.com
http://futureofmu sic.org/rockthenet
OK Go calls on their fans and Congress and to support Net Neutrality. Take action at http://SavetheIntern et.com
Video duration: 598 seconds
Global video hits: 923
Gerd Leonhard, Music & Media Futurist, talks about what he thinks will happen in Media, in 2007: DRM will be toast (in music), flexible pricing and bundling will finally arrive, and artists (and their managers) will DIY more than ever before. And more!
Video duration: 577 seconds
Global video hits: 289
Gerd Leonhard, Music & Media Futurist, talks about what he thinks will happen in Media, in 2007: DRM will be toast (in music), flexible pricing and bundling will finally arrive, and artists (and their managers) will DIY more than ever before. And more!