chinamusicradar.com
Sad News: Lei Jun from Misandao is No Longer With Us | China Music Radar
http://www.chinamusicradar.com/chinese-bands/sad-news-lei-jun-from-misandao-is-no-longer-with-us
Queen Sea Big Shark. Sad News: Lei Jun from Misandao is No Longer With Us. May 6, 2015. May 6, 2015. In 10 years of being a small part of the music scene in China, there have been few things more obvious and out of character in this emerging cultural landscape than the larger-than-life, bald-headed figure of Lei Jun. Leader of the quasi-legendary oi-punk band Misandao. Lei Jun tragically died last night – he left us way too young. His legacy will endure and we will miss him. Rest in peace. On All Bets Ar...
rockinchina.wordpress.com
Chinese Music History: Newsletter #1 | Rock in China
https://rockinchina.wordpress.com/2013/03/27/chinese-music-history-newsletter-1
Underground music in China. Project: Chinese Music History. Chinese Music History: Newsletter #2 →. Chinese Music History: Newsletter #1. March 27, 2013. This is newsletter #1 for the Chinese Music History Project. Much has happened since our first post. We got feedback from various corners of the world showing interest in the project, such as emeritus professors from the University of Yale all the way to Guqin Associations. Emails have been issued to all major institutions and associations in the field.
chinamusicbusiness.com
Institutions | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/category/institutions
Notes on a Scandal: Corruption at China’s Top Classical Music Academies. Posted by James Tiscione. On Feb 13, 2014 in Institutions. Share For young musicians looking to enter Beijing’s prestigious Central Conservatory of Music (CCOM), the jury audition is the most stressful performance of their nascent careers. For many of their professors, however, it’s the most profitable time of the year. The new semester is when they make all their money, admits one professor over lunch, […]. April 2, 2015.
chinamusicbusiness.com
Notes on a Scandal: Corruption at China’s Top Classical Music Academies | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/scandal-at-chinese-music-academies
Notes on a Scandal: Corruption at China’s Top Classical Music Academies. Posted by James Tiscione. On Feb 13, 2014 in Institutions. For young musicians looking to enter Beijing’s prestigious Central Conservatory of Music (CCOM), the jury audition is the most stressful performance of their nascent careers. For many of their professors, however, it’s the most profitable time of the year. The Ministry of Education has been attempting to root out a culture of bribery in China’s conservatories for years; ther...
chinamusicbusiness.com
Ed Peto | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/author/ed-peto
Ramble On: Intellectual Property Rights and The Chinese Music Industry (Interview/DongDong special). Posted by Ed Peto. Share China Music Business is the proud sponsor of the “Whats New In IPR in China? 8221; panel at this years DongDong music industry conference in Beijing, Nov 26th-29th. In only it’s second year, DongDong has quickly become a must attend event for anyone working in China’s independent music business, with a range of panels, workshops, […]. Posted by Ed Peto. Articles sent to your inbox.
chinamusicbusiness.com
Change Agents: Inside China’s Music Copyright Law (Panel/DongDong Special) | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/change-agents-inside-chinas-music-copyright-law-paneldongdong-special
Posted by China Music Business. In November last year, Beijing music industry conference DongDong. Played host to a panel. L to R: Cherry Guo, Guo Biao, Ma Jichao, Ed Peto. What follows is a heavily abridged/edited/translated/paraphrased (for readability) transcript of the bilingual panel. First though, the panelists:. Cherry Guo (Partner, Juntai Law). Ma Jichao (Deputy Director General, CAVCA). Guo Biao (China Director, IFPI). Moderator: Ed Peto (Managing Director, Outdustry Group). For the record label...
chinamusicbusiness.com
About | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/about
China Music Business (CMB) is the following things…. 8230;a site for “slow journalism” analysis of the Chinese music industry, written by a range of industry experts and insiders. 8230;a market intelligence service available for tailored reports, market introductions and market visits. 8230;owned and operated by China music industry consultancy Outdustry. Hello (at) chinamusicbusiness {dot} com. Owned and operated by Outdustry Group. Articles sent to your inbox. April 2, 2015. November 14, 2014.
chinamusicbusiness.com
James Tiscione | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/author/james-tiscione
Notes on a Scandal: Corruption at China’s Top Classical Music Academies. Posted by James Tiscione. On Feb 13, 2014 in Institutions. Share For young musicians looking to enter Beijing’s prestigious Central Conservatory of Music (CCOM), the jury audition is the most stressful performance of their nascent careers. For many of their professors, however, it’s the most profitable time of the year. The new semester is when they make all their money, admits one professor over lunch, […]. April 2, 2015.
chinamusicbusiness.com
Copyright Law | China Music Business
http://www.chinamusicbusiness.com/article/category/copyright-law
Posted by China Music Business. Ramble On: Intellectual Property Rights and The Chinese Music Industry (Interview/DongDong special). Posted by Ed Peto. ShareChina Music Business is the proud sponsor of the “Whats New In IPR in China? Whack-A-Mole: A Brief History of Music Piracy in China. Posted by Eric Priest. Posted by Eric Priest. Owned and operated by Outdustry Group. Articles sent to your inbox. April 2, 2015. Don’t Mention 1989: Taylor Swift Bans Herself in China. November 14, 2014. October 30, 2014.
rockinchina.wordpress.com
Chinese artists | Rock in China
https://rockinchina.wordpress.com/artist
Underground music in China. Master list of all Chinese bands and solo artists, as well as temporary projects. Musical Genre ( all. City of Origin ( all. For a chronological overview of all bands check out the Band Forming Timeline. To add a new artist use the Add a New Artist page. 8 responses to “ Chinese artists. February 24, 2007 at 6:51 pm. All the best, Kaisi. March 3, 2007 at 4:49 pm. I’ve added your reply to the respective post on the blog. Thanks for the comment! April 12, 2008 at 8:19 am. April ...
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