#FC Spring Online Concert
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2021/08/19 Blog post by Wakana ありがとう大阪！〜サメが好きなんだねぇ〜
Thank you Osaka！〜I really love sharks〜
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There are new goods for every live performance. I am always thinking about fun items that everyone will enjoy so during staff meetings I suggest various goods and discuss the benefits with the staff members. Inevitably, the number of goods which I and the staff members bring home increases steadily. By the way, one of the staff members who is in charge of the goods at my agency has a cute little son. One day this cute boy asked him: "Daddy, you really love sharks don’t you?" What could daddy possibly have answered? *laughs*
Hello, this is Wakana (0￣ ▽ ￣0) /
When I heard this story, I wondered if everyone who buys my goods has has a similar experience! ?? 😹 [Note: Indeed I did!!] Every time a work colleague, a family member, a partner or even a stranger sees your shark or gyoza goods, I guess they will end up saying something like, "oh, you really like sharks (gyoza), don’t you?"（´-`）.｡oO Everyone, I'm really sorry for all the goods that make people ask all those difficult questions 😂 But still, I would like to continue making these goods 🤣🤣
Well now! The other day, on August 15th, I held my first performance of "Wakana Anime Classic 2021" in Osaka! I was very much looking forward to performing at Izumi Hall, which opened in April 1990 and celebrated its 30th anniversary last year. The warmth of the wood feels very welcoming, the acoustics are majestic, the reverberation time is between 1.8 and 2 seconds, which is regarded as the best time for classical chamber music. [Note: Apparently the Hall was modeled after the “Grosser Musikvereinssaal (Musikverein Main Hall) in Vienna”, home of the Vienna Philharmonic. Neat!]
There was only one performance in Osaka so I gave my all and tried to sqeeze as much into the concert as possible. I felt very heated so that may have come across in the music 😅 I wonder if everyone else felt the heat as well 😅 The musicians were cool and calm but still full of passion, as expected from them (please teach me!) I expected a somewhat wild and rough performance but I was taken aback by the delicately spun sound of each and every note (* ´Д ｀ *). The music only existed on that day, so I wanted to treasure that experience, really see it all, hear it all and then move on. Live performances are truly a fascinating thing.
All the kind expressions in the audience gave me a lot of energy, the powerful applause gave me courage. thank you very much!!! I think some people couldn’t come to the concert due to the record heavy rain that hit western Japan last week. But I'm sure we'll meet again someday soon! Let's all look forward to that day ♪ \\\\ ٩ ('ω') و ////
The next performance will be on September 4th! at Kioi Hall, Tokyo! Oh, I can’t tell you how happy I am to talk about “a next performance” (* ^^ *) Last year's and this year’s "Wakana Anime Classic", "Wakana Spring Live ~ magic moment ~" and the FC events were all one-day performances. Of course, that’s makes them even more special and unique (* ^^ *) But still, I am so grateful that this time, we can have three performances in two places. I am very happy to be able to meet so many of you! Also, on September 4th, there will be live streaming option!!! ･: * +. \ ((° ω °)) /.:+ If you have difficulty getting to the venue, let’s meet online ♪
And on the 21st (Sat), the day after tomorrow, there will be an online talk event limited to those who purchased the LE of my Blu-ray "Wakana Spring Live ~ magic moment ~ 2021"!!! I am planning to tell some fun stories, behind-the-scenes anecdotes, etc. Once again, Bunta Nagamatsu-kun will join me \( ˆoˆ )/ Please look forward to it~!!!
By the way, at the beginning of this post I talked about goods first, is it okay to talk some more about them? Time time I designed a "Gyozame-chan shirt", during my video I wore the shirt but I think it was difficult to get a good feel for the different sizes. 😅 We are also introducing a new size, XL, so I asked my amazing musicians to do some modeling for me!!! 😂😂😂 Sorry I am asking this of the three of you! But really, it’s perfect because everyone is so tall! Yuki-san in particular is very tall! I made Shin-san try on M so unfortunately the shirt couldn’t be closed, his shoulders are just too wide. 😂 Muroya-san felt very at home in the shirt so it naturally looks very good on him. I hope you now have a good idea about what it looks like in real, especially concering the sleeves and leThe shirt is available until August 22nd (Sun) ♪
And then there is the "clear pouch" which hasn't been properly shown in my video! This is what the real thing looks like~ (° ▽ °) The mobile battery that was sold last year fits perfectly ♪ With the battery inside the pouch there is a pattern within the pattern, too many layers of pattern ... How many gyoza and sharks are there (and hippos)? It's small and very cute! Everyone, let’s to wear a Gyozame-chan shirt. And let's use this pouch so everyone will point out "oh, you must really like sharks (gyoza)"!
https://spacecraft-shop.jp/wakana
Last but not least, here’s a picture of today’s lunch! (random, I know). One of my staples, “tofu nattto”, tofu sprinkled with natto, sesame kelp, soy sauce and green onions! Millet rice and minestrone, which I made this morning! It was delicious ~ ♪ What should I make tonight? ♪
Well, until next time〜☆( *'▽'*)/
*** Wakana ***
#kalafina#wakana#wakana blog#fan club exclusive content#botanical land#long text post#she is too precious for this world
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Blog Post Translation: February 14th, 2021: 775* Happy Valentine’s <3 Who Wants Chocolate~?
Enjoy, and please don’t repost without credit!
Yaa
This is Satoyoshi Utano
Thank you very much for all the comments and likes yesterday as well!
I read all of them <3 :) <3
Today, we did "Hello! Project 2021 Winter ~STEP BY STEP~ in Kobe~ *
Continuing from yesterday, thank you very much for today, too
Soon the winter Hello! Project concert will be over! When I think that, I become a little sad...... T_T
But, the spring tour "Kachou Fuugetsu" will be starting,
I want to treasure this unit and take what I can get from it, using it to become better
I'm looking forward to the spring tour......!
This is not a photo from today but......
I was in unit 4 this time with Takeuchi Akari-san! <3 <3
Takeuchi-san really brights up the atmosphere in the dressing room every time,
Even when I was nervous, I could talk to Takeuchi-san and relax, she really helped me a lot......! T_T *
Until now, I didn't really have much of a chance to talk to her
So I'm happy that I was able to talk to her through the unit this time!
And, we'll be in the same group for the spring Hello! Project tour too *** <3 <3 <3
From now on too, I'll talk with her a lot...... I think <3
I'll do my best so I can call out to her!
FM924 AM1422
"Nakajima Saki no Cute na Jikan", Maeda Kokoro-chan appeared on it, did you listen to it......? <3 <3 <3
I missed it! People who are like that, please definitely check out radiko
I'll be there next week, so please look forward to it
Tomorrow, I'm doing an online autograph signing with Miimi!!!
It's on the Limited Stand YouTube Channel, and it starts at 5:30pm <3 <3
I want to get as many comments as we can
Anyone can watch it and comment on it, so by all means, definitely come and watch us <3 <3 <3
BEYOOOOONDS second single release event is here
Engeki Joshi-bu "Nemureru Mori no Beyo"
You can apply for tickets through the FC now
One day, one Utano Biyori
Today too, let's look at it and go to bed
I did my best this weekend~!!!!
Everyone, you worked hard every day, so do your best!!!!!!!! You're too good~!!!!!!!!!
Today is Valentine's so I'll use my daily gratitude to send a cheer ball with love for everyone and send it flying BEYOOOOONDS ****
(I'll make chocolate when I feel like it! Properly! Maybe at White Day)
Let's do our best next week too~!!!!!!!!!!
Well then!
I'll do my best tomorrow, too! Okay! <3
See ya!
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Voice Actress Idol Unit i☆Ris to Hold Their Debut 8th Anniversary Online Concert on November 8
The official website for the six-member voice actress idol unit i☆Ris has announced that a special online concert to celebrate their debut's eighth anniversary, titled "i☆Ris 8th Anniversary Live ~88888888~ (PachiPachi)," will be live-streamed twice from 14:00 and 17:30 on November 8, 2020 (JST). Due to the COVID-19 infection concerns, the concert will be held without an audience.
They have held the anniversary concert every November since 2013. Last year's "i☆Ris 7th Anniversary Live ~Shichifuku Banrai~" was held at Pacifico Yokohama National Convention Hall in Kanagawa on November 24, 2019, and its tickets were, of course, sold out.
This eighth-anniversary concert will be their first solo event in a year because their national tour, which had been held every spring, has been postponed due to the influence of COVID-19. Tickets for the online viewing will be available from 18:00 on October 8 to 19:00 on November 9 (JST).
The unit was formed by the six winners of the 1st Anison Vocal Audition held by avex and 81 Produce in August 2012 and is best known for their voice appearances in PriPra (2014-2017) and its sequel Idol Time PriPara (2017-2018). All six members have voiced the main characters in the Pretty TV anime series' ongoing installment, Kirrato Pri☆Chan, since 2018.
i☆Ris members and their characters in "Kiratto Pri☆Chan":
Saki Yamakita (29): Devi Fudou
Yu Serizawa (25): Anna Akagi
Himika Akaneya (26): Maria Kanamori
Yuuki Wakai (24): Sara Midorikawa
Miyu Kubota (25): Emo Moegi
Azuki Shibuya (26): Lu Asuka
【緊急発表‼️】
虹会生配信ありがとうございました！
そして、㊗️デビュー8周年記念配信ライブ『i☆Ris 8th Anniversary Live ～88888888～(パチパチ)』開催決定✨
■日時
11/8(日)14:00～/17:30～
アフタートーク：19:30～ ※FC限定
■チケット販売
10/8(木)18:00～https://t.co/Y729inSi8Q#i_Ris pic.twitter.com/LLe7yShzVq
— i☆Ris (@iris_official_) October 7, 2020
Digest clip of the "i☆Ris 7th Anniversary Live -Shichifuku Banrai-" DVD/Blu-ray:
youtube
Source: i☆Ris official website
© avex music creative inc.
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Master Miguel Angel Jimenez
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
More information please to visit : https://fun.ensaristanbul.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Master Miguel Angel Jimenez
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
More information please to visit : https://fun.ensaristanbul.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Master Miguel Angel Jimenez
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
More information please to visit : https://fun.ensaristanbul.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
Photo
Historic Alcazaba, The Picasso Museum
The Open de Andalusia
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Alvaro Quiros, another internationally successful golfer, thanked Turkish Airlines and tournament host Jimenez and all those whose efforts went into organizing the event.
Tournament director jose maria zamora
Director of The European Tour, Jose Maria Zamora said that the tournament was a source of pride that called for expressions like ‘first class event’and ‘first class partner. He concluded his remarks by saying that Turkish Airlines is not only a first-class operation but also the sponsor of his own favorite team, FC Barcelona.
And Paul Lawrie
The winner of this year’s The Open de Andalucia by Turkish Airlines was the 42-year-old Paul Lawrie. A Scottish golfer from Aberdeen, Lawrie has been a well-known figure on the European Tour since 1992. Lawrie was also the winner of The Open Championship in 1999.
Guide
Malaga is one of Andalucía’s major cities along with Granada, Cordoba, Seville, Murcia and Almeria. Coming under Phoenician. Roman and Arab rule in the past, Malaga is a historic city as well as a touristic paradise. The vast coasts of the Costa del Sol, the last bay before the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, begin to fill with tourists starting in early spring.
Historic Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the Costa del Sol and the cafes at the city center are just some of places you must see in Malaga. If you like seafood, you will be more than pleased by the abundance of fresh fish you ’ll find there at extremely reasonable prices. You can also explore the Alhambra Palace and Cordoba Mosque on day tours from Malaga, which is not far from those two cities.
The future
The past 10 years have seen a radical transformation of the music industry away from a system of distribution controlled by major record companies to an absolute flood of new music,
New artists and new ways to both distribute music and reach music fans. This transformation has been driven by the Internet and new technologies including Napster, iTunes, file sharing, Bit Torrent, email, instant messaging and Twitter.
How can musicians of today and of the future prepare themselves for a career in this dynamic marketplace where many of the business rules of the past have been eliminated and new rules are being invented every day? At Berklee College of Music, the world’s largest music school, we think about these issues every day as we prepare students for successful careers in music.
The challenge facing recording artists and record labels is the idea of being able to sell recorded music in significant volumes. That business is clearly under a lot of pressure. CD sales continue to fall. Digital sales have started to emerge but they are not replacing CD sales. In addition, digital sales online are certainly starting to level off after the growth of the last few years.
Therefore, the idea that one can record music, distribute it, and make money as musicians and labels have done in the past is not necessarily going to hold true any longer. That is a huge challenge to any business that defines itself as a record label, and changes the fundamental economics of the music industry.
Quite possibly, there will not be any recording revenues available 10 years from now, or if they are available, they will be available in a very different way. Music fans will be purchasing music as part of a subscription service or a utility like a cable television subscription or from an Internet Service Provider, so that is a fundamental change in the music industry that the industry has to cope with.
We are already seeing services like Spotify, Radio and Pandora emerge to deliver music to fans either digitally for a subscription fee or through the support of advertisers. Long term, musicians will need to figure out a strategy for how they are going to make money in the music business if recorded music as an engine to drive sales is no longer the dominant revenue stream.
What we call the music industry is only about 70 or 80 years old, and the radio, then vinyl recordings and cassettes and then CDs have largely driven it. However, 70years ago, there was not really a music industry based around recordings. Instead, it was based around live events, concerts, and parties and that is where musicians made money if they made any money at all in music.
In some respects, we are going back to a model where recordings are not the primary source of revenue, but instead it is going to be more of the interaction with the audience and the experience.
S> https://life.ensarislamoglu.com/miguel-angel-jimenez/
0 notes
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