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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Charles Fairchild , Professor Derek B. Scott , Professor Lori Burns , Professor Stan HawkinsPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Edition: New edition Weight: 0.520kg ISBN: 9780754663836ISBN 10: 0754663833 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 21 July 2008 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroductionIndustrial-Strength Strawmen; Part I All of the In-between; Chapter 1 The Acts and Spaces of Consumption; Chapter 2 The Medium and Materials of Popular Music; Part II Bridging the Distance between Production and Consumption; Chapter 3 Power and Property: CDs, MP3s, and SoundScan; Chapter 4 Mediating and Manufacturing the Investment in Desire; Part III The Spectacle as Consumption Environment; Chapter 5 Constructing the “Idol” Empire; Chapter 6 Building the Authentic Celebrity: The Structure of a Spectacle; Chapter 7 Becoming Who You Are: The Content of a Spectacle; conclusion Conclusion Why “Idol”?;Reviews’... a welcome addition to the rapidly-gowing Ashgate series: a thought-provoking and (at times) polemical book that will be highly useful in the popular music curriculum and highly popular among music technology students, most of whom will welcome such a trenchant critique of the current state of play.’ Journal of Music Technology and Education ’... serves as a provocation and stimulus for further work and discussion.’ Media International Australia ’In this wide-ranging text, Charles Fairchild offers a detailed analysis of the music industry, and the broader entertainment industry of which it is part, in the early 21st century. ... the writing is fluid and engaging, and Fairchild offers a persuasive critique of the 'active consumer' thesis. Readers interested in the multifarious and at times paradoxical profit-making strategies of the entertainment industry will gain many rich insights from this text.’ Association for Recorded Sound Collections Journal ’Fairchild’s Pop Idols and Pirates is a good read for those wanting an introductory examination of the consumer/producer relationship within the music industry as it relates to Australian Idol...’ Popular Music '... a welcome addition to the rapidly-gowing Ashgate series: a thought-provoking and (at times) polemical book that will be highly useful in the popular music curriculum and highly popular among music technology students, most of whom will welcome such a trenchant critique of the current state of play.' Journal of Music Technology and Education '... serves as a provocation and stimulus for further work and discussion.' Media International Australia 'In this wide-ranging text, Charles Fairchild offers a detailed analysis of the music industry, and the broader entertainment industry of which it is part, in the early 21st century. ... the writing is fluid and engaging, and Fairchild offers a persuasive critique of the 'active consumer' thesis. Readers interested in the multifarious and at times paradoxical profit-making strategies of the entertainment industry will gain many rich insights from this text.' Association for Recorded Sound Collections Journal 'Fairchild's Pop Idols and Pirates is a good read for those wanting an introductory examination of the consumer/producer relationship within the music industry as it relates to Australian Idol...' Popular Music '... a welcome addition to the rapidly-gowing Ashgate series: a thought-provoking and (at times) polemical book that will be highly useful in the popular music curriculum and highly popular among music technology students, most of whom will welcome such a trenchant critique of the current state of play.' Journal of Music Technology and Education '... serves as a provocation and stimulus for further work and discussion.' Media International Australia 'In this wide-ranging text, Charles Fairchild offers a detailed analysis of the music industry, and the broader entertainment industry of which it is part, in the early 21st century. ... the writing is fluid and engaging, and Fairchild offers a persuasive critique of the 'active consumer' thesis. Readers interested in the multifarious and at times paradoxical profit-making strategies of the entertainment industry will gain many rich insights from this text.' Association for Recorded Sound Collections Journal 'Fairchild's Pop Idols and Pirates is a good read for those wanting an introductory examination of the consumer/producer relationship within the music industry as it relates to Australian Idol...' Popular Music Author InformationDr Charles Fairchild, Arts Music Unit, Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney, Australia. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |