Funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, the purpose of this report is to chart and critically examine available writing about the impact of British music festivals, drawing on both academic and ‘grey’/cultural policy literature in the field.
Tag Archives: musicians
‘I’m there to play music not break up fights’: gigging entertainers’ experiences of alcohol-related misbehaviour by audiences and its impact on performance – Alasdair Forsyth, Jemma C. Lennox and Martin Cloonan (2016)
The Edinburgh Live Music Census Report – Adam Behr and Emma Webster with Matt Brennan
Playing for nothing – Simon Frith
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The Social Value of Music (in the context of European regeneration policy) – Simon Frith
Collaborating in a competitive world: musicians’ working lives and understandings of entrepreneurship – Susan Coulson (2012)
Control of noise at work in music and entertainment – Sound Advice/Health and Safety Executive (2008)
Tainted by Experience: A Life in the Arts – John Drummond (2000)
A Story As Old As Time – guest post by Horace Trubridge, Assistant General Secretary, Musicians’ Union
In the first of our guest blog posts, Horace Trubridge, Assistant General Secretary of the Musicians’ Union, writes about the up-coming London 2012 Olympics and finds that, as usual, musicians are getting a raw deal. If you have had a similar experience or would like to join the debate, please do leave a comment underneath the post. A Story as …