Weitere ähnliche Inhalte Ähnlich wie The Music Industry (20) The Music Industry2. You need to develop a case study about an independent record label 4. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Production 5. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Production (recording music) 6. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Distribution 7. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Distribution (Promotion and selling of music) 8. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Consumption 9. You need to learn about how your label (institution) relates to: Consumption (by the audience & customers) 45. The BIG FOUR record labels Long establish, huge corporate organisations that can pour large sums of money into promoting and distributing porducts by their successful artists…. But they are not so keen to spend money on smaller, less profitable bands who have only a specialist, niche market. 46. The BIG FOUR Long establish, huge corporate organisations that can pour large sums of money into promoting and distributing products by their successful artists…. But they are not so keen to spend money on smaller, less profitable bands who have only a specialist, niche market. 80% of the market 48. 20% of the market: Smaller independent labels catering for niche markets 53. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 55. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 56. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 58. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 59. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 62. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 63. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 67. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 68. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 71. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 73. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 74. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 77. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 80. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 81. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 84. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 88. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 89. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 92. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 97. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 98. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 101. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 105. 2005 iPod shuffle and iPod sales 3.5 million a month 107. 1982 CDs playable on PCs (initial convergence) 108. 1986 CD sales > vinyl records 111. 1999 Napster – the first (illegal) peer to peer service 115. 2005 iPod shuffle and iPod sales 3.5 million a month 118. What does your label think about illegal peer topeer downloading? 119. How does your label produce, market and distribute it’s products? 121. Does your label, and its artists make full use of social network sites? (WEB 2.0) 122. Use as many real lifeexamples as you can to support your findings.