Tuesday, 24 November 2015
Tuesday, 17 November 2015
Scene Sections
This picture shows how I have linked the structure of the song lyrics to the scenes of my story board.
Monday, 16 November 2015
David Gauntlett Web 2.0 and the Democratisation of the Music Industry
What role
has David Gauntlett Web 2.0 played in the democratisation of the music industry?
How could this be applied to your product?
David Gauntlett’s theory of ‘Making is
Connecting’ suggests that there are many more benefits when people work
collaboratively in making something, than if they were working individually. He
says that “Web 2.0 describes a particular ethos and approach.” This can be seen
as a culture shift. His theory suggests that collaborative media creates more
social good, and the tools used in this process of working together are
intrinsic to social relationships. David Gauntlett’s theory of ‘Making is
Connecting’ is done in three ways:
1. Connecting things together such as ideas or materials in order to make something new.
2. Acts of creativity involve a social dimension and connect us with other people.
3. Making and sharing increases our engagement and connection with our social and physical environments.
“Web 2.0 is like a collective allotment. Instead
of individuals tending to their own gardens, they come together to work
collaboratively in a shared place.” This statement suggests that people
connecting together through the web and social media facilitates uprising and
benefits everybody. David Gauntlett’s theory also supports Dan Gilmoor’s theory
of We Media.
Social media plays a massive influence on the
music industry. More and more individuals are being discovered on sites such as
YouTube. An example of this would be Justin Bieber. He was a normal teenage boy
who uploaded videos of himself singing. He soon then got signed with a record
company because they came across his talent. This supports David Gauntlett’s
theory because it means that anyone can have the chance of becoming an
international music icon. However, now more and more people think they can be
discovered on YouTube, this could mean that they actually have less of a
chance. This supports my music video product because it again, suggests the
idea that every day normal people have a chance of influencing the music
industry. By making music videos and music artists seem more normal, this means
that more audiences will be able to relate to them. It also means that music
artists will seem less institutionalised by big brands. Music artists who are
branded fall more into the ideas of traditional media and Marxism, where people
with money and power are in control of the mass population at the bottom.
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