International Recording Industries

Regular price €68.99
20th Century
21st Century
Adriana Helbig
Anglocentric
BMG.
Brazil
C. Michael Elavsky
case studies
Category=AB
Category=AGA
Category=AVLP
Category=JBCC
Category=JBCT
Category=JHB
Category=NH
CCP.
CIA World Factbook
comparative recording industry case studies
content industry
cultural economics
Czech Music
Czech Republic
Dave Laing
distribution pattern
Domestic Repertoire
EMI
eq_art-fashion-photography
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_music
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Finland
France
French Music Industry
Gdp Data
global music markets
HADOPI Law
HMV.
Hugh Dauncey
Independent Labels
Independent Record
International Recording Industries
International Repertoire
internet
Japan
John Williamson
Lee Marshall
Local Repertoire
locally focused
locally organised
Major Labels
Major Record Companies
Martin Cloonan
Masahiro Yasuda
media industry analysis
music industry studies
national music sectors
Online Music Piracy
Pekka Gronow
Philippe Le Geurn
Pop Star
popular music research
Private Copying
production pattern
Record Industry
Recorded Music Market
Sam Howard-Spink
South Africa
The International Recording Industries
Tuulikki Pietila
UK Music
Ukraine
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138822856
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 27 Apr 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The recording industry has been a major focus of interest for cultural commentators throughout the twenty-first century. As the first major content industry to have its production and distribution patterns radically disturbed by the internet, the recording industry’s content, attitudes and practices have regularly been under the microscope. Much of this discussion, however, is dominated by US and UK perspectives and assumes the ‘the recording industry’ to be a relatively static, homogeneous, entity.

This book attempts to offer a broader, less Anglocentric and more dynamic understanding of the recording industry. It starting premise is the idea that the recording industry is not one thing but is, rather, a series of recording industries, locally organised and locally focused, both structured by and structuring the international industry. Seven detailed case studies of different national recording industries illustrate this fact, each of them specifically chosen to provide a distinctive insight into the workings of the recording industry. The expert contributions to this book provide the reader with a sense of the history, structure and contemporary dynamics of the recording industry in these specific territories, and counteract the Anglo-American bias of coverage of the music industry.

The International Recording Industries will be valuable to students and scholars of sociology, cultural studies, media studies, cultural economics and popular music studies.

Lee Marshall is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Bristol. His research interests focus on popular music, intellectual property and celebrity. Previous publications include Bob Dylan: The Never Ending Star (Polity, 2007), Bootlegging: Romanticism and Capitalism in the Music Industry (Sage, 2005) and Music and Copyright (co-edited with Simon Frith, Edinburgh University Press, 2004).