Music Downloads
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•176 views
The document discusses illegal downloading and regulations around digital content. It notes that illegal downloading has quadrupled since 1993. It asks questions around whether downloading content should be more regulated or if other solutions should be found. It emphasizes being well-informed and making safe decisions when downloading digital content.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Abonydavis
The document discusses Latino support for Barack Obama in California. It mentions Eric Garcetti, the president of the Los Angeles city council, and an Oakland rally in support of change. It also discusses phone banking efforts in LA to support Obama's presidential campaign.
Piracy presentation
Napster launched in 1999 as the first major music sharing platform, but was shut down in 2001 due to copyright lawsuits from the music industry. Other peer-to-peer file sharing sites like Kazaa and Grokster emerged but were also targeted by lawsuits. Today, most music piracy involves using torrent clients and websites to download and share music files without compensation. Studies show this costs the music industry billions annually in lost sales and jobs. In response, efforts have been made to curb piracy through search engine delisting, content ID tools on YouTube, and ISP website blocking, but new piracy sites still appear.
Audiences And Institutions
The document discusses the top 4 record labels in the UK - Warner Music, Universal Music Group, Sony Music Group, and EMI Music Group - and provides examples of artists each label promotes. It also notes that while these labels promote many artists, they face challenges from illegal music downloads through sites like Limewire, which has decreased sales of legal downloads and caused the labels to lose large amounts of money.
Media powerpoint
The Power is Now is a radio show and organization that aims to educate and inspire real estate professionals. The radio show is broadcast twice weekly and accessible online or by phone, hosting hundreds of participants. It features interviews with industry leaders on topics to help agents grow their business. The Power is Now organization was founded in 2009 and has hosted over 100 shows. It promotes the radio show through emails to over 1.2 million agents and social media. The radio show and membership to its online content are currently free.
Music institutes
- Warner Music Group is a global music company that owns many popular record labels such as Atlantic Records and is one of the largest music businesses in the world.
- Sony Music Entertainment is another major music company that owns artists like The Script, Foo Fighters, and Justin Timberlake through its labels including Bertelsmann Music Group.
- Universal Music Group is the world's leading music company that owns the publishing rights to artists like The Rolling Stones, Lady Gaga, and Amy Winehouse through its record labels and music publishing division.
a-piracy
Piracy involves illegally copying or downloading products like software, movies, and music without the permission of the creator or copyright owner. While recording movies in theaters is currently not a criminal offense in Canada, the government has introduced legislation to create two new piracy-related offenses. Other countries like the US and Australia have various laws against piracy, such as allowing copyright owners to sue for damages. In response to piracy threats, the US has threatened to stop advance movie screenings in Canada, prompting the Canadian government to introduce Bill C-59 to address the issue.
LICENCECHECK Ludicrous Laws of the Road!
LICENCECHECK have had an infographic created for Ludicrous Laws of the road. You won't believe some of these are actual laws!
IZMA MODELS
YouTube Videos
http://youtu.be/fyAnTPjwGos
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dSlZVFXhjA
Official Website - http://izmamodels.net/
Izma Models in Downtown Los Angeles
Izma Models in Miami
Izma Models in New York
Izma Models in Las Vegas
Izma Models for print
Izma Models for television
Izma Models for runway
Izma Models for promotions
Izma Models for music videos
Izma Models for film
Contact
Izma Models
Katrina "Trina" McCoy
E-mail - info@izmamodels.net
Recommended
Abonydavis
The document discusses Latino support for Barack Obama in California. It mentions Eric Garcetti, the president of the Los Angeles city council, and an Oakland rally in support of change. It also discusses phone banking efforts in LA to support Obama's presidential campaign.
Piracy presentation
Napster launched in 1999 as the first major music sharing platform, but was shut down in 2001 due to copyright lawsuits from the music industry. Other peer-to-peer file sharing sites like Kazaa and Grokster emerged but were also targeted by lawsuits. Today, most music piracy involves using torrent clients and websites to download and share music files without compensation. Studies show this costs the music industry billions annually in lost sales and jobs. In response, efforts have been made to curb piracy through search engine delisting, content ID tools on YouTube, and ISP website blocking, but new piracy sites still appear.
Audiences And Institutions
The document discusses the top 4 record labels in the UK - Warner Music, Universal Music Group, Sony Music Group, and EMI Music Group - and provides examples of artists each label promotes. It also notes that while these labels promote many artists, they face challenges from illegal music downloads through sites like Limewire, which has decreased sales of legal downloads and caused the labels to lose large amounts of money.
Media powerpoint
The Power is Now is a radio show and organization that aims to educate and inspire real estate professionals. The radio show is broadcast twice weekly and accessible online or by phone, hosting hundreds of participants. It features interviews with industry leaders on topics to help agents grow their business. The Power is Now organization was founded in 2009 and has hosted over 100 shows. It promotes the radio show through emails to over 1.2 million agents and social media. The radio show and membership to its online content are currently free.
Music institutes
- Warner Music Group is a global music company that owns many popular record labels such as Atlantic Records and is one of the largest music businesses in the world.
- Sony Music Entertainment is another major music company that owns artists like The Script, Foo Fighters, and Justin Timberlake through its labels including Bertelsmann Music Group.
- Universal Music Group is the world's leading music company that owns the publishing rights to artists like The Rolling Stones, Lady Gaga, and Amy Winehouse through its record labels and music publishing division.
a-piracy
Piracy involves illegally copying or downloading products like software, movies, and music without the permission of the creator or copyright owner. While recording movies in theaters is currently not a criminal offense in Canada, the government has introduced legislation to create two new piracy-related offenses. Other countries like the US and Australia have various laws against piracy, such as allowing copyright owners to sue for damages. In response to piracy threats, the US has threatened to stop advance movie screenings in Canada, prompting the Canadian government to introduce Bill C-59 to address the issue.
LICENCECHECK Ludicrous Laws of the Road!
LICENCECHECK have had an infographic created for Ludicrous Laws of the road. You won't believe some of these are actual laws!
IZMA MODELS
YouTube Videos
http://youtu.be/fyAnTPjwGos
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dSlZVFXhjA
Official Website - http://izmamodels.net/
Izma Models in Downtown Los Angeles
Izma Models in Miami
Izma Models in New York
Izma Models in Las Vegas
Izma Models for print
Izma Models for television
Izma Models for runway
Izma Models for promotions
Izma Models for music videos
Izma Models for film
Contact
Izma Models
Katrina "Trina" McCoy
E-mail - info@izmamodels.net
Queen Elizabeth College music industry presentation
American businesses lose $250 billion annually due to intellectual property theft which has cost over 750,000 jobs. The music industry in particular loses billions each year - an estimated $58 billion is lost to the US economy alone including 373,000 lost jobs and $3 billion in lost tax revenue. While online piracy accounts for some losses, the music industry's traditional business model was already in trouble prior to the rise of piracy due to broader cultural shifts and its inability to adapt. The industry responded to piracy with prosecution efforts and digital rights management technologies, though these have proven largely ineffective at curbing piracy while antagonizing many users.
Senior project powerpoint
Cassie Lukas discusses issues in the music industry like illegal downloading negatively impacting it. She describes her music teacher who was her project facilitator, responsible and hard-working. Cassie overcame health obstacles to continue singing and learned from the experience that succeeding in the music industry requires being a hard worker, meeting deadlines, and strong communication skills.
Piracypowerpoint
This document discusses campaigns to raise awareness, copyright and intellectual property rights, illegal downloading and piracy. It notes that campaigns are used to educate people and raise awareness for causes like charities or public safety. Illegal downloading and piracy occur when copyrighted works like software, music or videos are copied and distributed without permission from the copyright holder. Several industries are affected by piracy, including music, films and pharmaceuticals. While viewing copyrighted works through legal means like theaters, TV or streaming services is allowed, downloading without paying for the content is considered illegal.
0872663 - Illegal File Sharing
The document discusses the impact of illegal file sharing on the music industry. While recorded music sales have declined steadily since 2001, revenue from live concerts has increased gradually over the same period. As a result, the ratio of recorded music revenue to concert revenue has remained relatively stable despite the drop in album sales. The future trend is expected to continue showing declines in recorded music but growth in concert revenue, though recorded music will likely remain the largest source of industry income for now.
Music Industry - Illegal downloading and copyright lesson 2013
This document discusses issues around illegal downloading and copyright for the music industry. It asks questions about problems and opportunities that new media technology poses for record labels, artists, and consumers. It also asks about alternative solutions to restricting internet access to respond to illegal downloading and for information on the current debates around the Digital Economy Act.
Music piracy
This document discusses copyright and music piracy. It defines copyright as giving the original creator exclusive rights to copy and distribute their work for a set period. Music piracy is described as illegally downloading and sharing music without paying artists. While it provides more free music, piracy can result in legal consequences like fines or jail time and has negatively impacted the music industry.
Topic research
Illegal downloading of music became widespread with the introduction of file sharing programs like Napster and Limewire in the late 1990s and 2000s. This led to billions of songs being illegally downloaded, costing the music industry billions in lost revenue and tens of thousands of lost jobs. In response, music companies sued individual downloaders and file sharing sites. New legal streaming services like Spotify have emerged to provide affordable access to music and reduce piracy, though illegal downloading still occurs today.
Major record label Case study
The document discusses how media technology has affected different areas of the music industry, including production, marketing, distribution, and exchange. It notes that while the internet and digital formats have made it easier to produce, distribute, and access music, illegal downloading poses a major financial problem for record labels. New media also enables various marketing strategies like YouTube, social networking, and music festivals to promote artists.
The Future of the Music Industry
This is a combination of pros and cons, downloading illegal and legal songs, music mashups and the future of the industry of music.
MP3 Audio Feedback to Students
Offering sound advice: Exploring the provision and delivery of audio feedback to students.
Presented at the University of Ulster Centre for Higher Education Practice Assessment and Feedback Conference, January 2012.
Legal & Illegal music
This document provides information on legal websites for downloading and purchasing music, including Amazon, MP3.com, Jamendo, Facebook, and SoundCloud. It also discusses the most illegally downloaded artists such as Rihanna and Ed Sheeran. Finally, it notes that the number of illegal film downloads in the UK has increased nearly 30% over five years, costing the film industry £170 million annually.
The Secret Lives of MP3 Files
This document discusses various audio file formats and encoding techniques for MP3 files. It explains the differences between lossless and lossy formats like MP3, AAC, and MP2. It discusses bit rates, sample rates, stereo encoding, normalization, and best practices for recording and mastering audio to optimize quality when encoding to MP3. The key recommendations are to record at 44.1kHz, normalize to a standard loudness level, filter appropriately for voice, encode in joint stereo at 64kbps or higher as needed, and consider using MP2 as an intermediate format before finalizing in MP3.
Music Piracy
The document discusses various aspects of piracy on the internet, including music piracy. It defines piracy as the unauthorized reproduction and distribution of electronic media. Music piracy specifically refers to the illegal duplication and distribution of sound recordings. Common ways music is pirated include downloading from the internet or peer-to-peer networks, passing copies between people, and illegal recordings. The document also discusses the consequences of music piracy, punishments, and ways copyrights are protected, such as through digital rights management and intellectual property laws.
Innovation in the Online Music Industry: Past, Present and Future
The document discusses the history and evolution of the online music industry from the development of the MP3 format in the 1990s to modern streaming services. It describes how MP3s and platforms like Napster disrupted the industry's traditional business model and forced adaptation to digital distribution. While illegal downloading surged, legal services like iTunes store eventually gained popularity through partnerships with major labels and convenient access on devices like the iPod. Modern streaming platforms like Spotify, YouTube, and Apple Music now dominate the industry through subscription and ad-supported models. The internet has created new opportunities for artists and fans to connect while also introducing new challenges around royalty payments and copyright enforcement.
Innovation in the online music industry
The music industry has faced significant challenges due to technological innovations that have disrupted traditional business models. Napster and Limewire allowed widespread, free sharing of music, hurting sales. Streaming services like Spotify now dominate, paying artists based on their share of total streams rather than fixed prices. Live performances and alternative revenue streams have grown in importance. Looking ahead, streaming growth may continue though older users are slower to adopt it, and new technologies like VR concerts could emerge.
Use the Internet Archives (www.archive.org) for hosting the mp3 audio for you...
A quick tutorial about using the internet archives for uploading your mp3 audio file for slidecasting.
The Internet archives are a terrific resource (www.archive.org). It is free, supports Creative Commons and has no limits on bandwidth. It readily gives a mp3 url that can be used in the slidecast.
Setting up an account is easy and takes a minute.
Future Of The Music Industry
The document discusses the history and future of the music industry. It covers the evolution of music from pre-historic instruments to modern digital formats like MP3s and the impact of technology like the CD, MP3 players, and internet downloading. The document also examines the debate around digital music piracy and arguments from both sides of the issue. It suggests the music industry needs to embrace new technology to adapt to changes in how consumers obtain and listen to music.
Napster and Mp3: Redefining the music industry
The music industry has undergone significant changes due to new digital technologies and file sharing. The rise of mp3 formats and sites like Napster made it easy to share music files online, threatening the business models of record labels and music companies. While sites like Napster grew rapidly in users, they also faced legal challenges for facilitating copyright infringement. Looking ahead, the industry must address challenges of piracy while developing new digital business models to adapt to trends of online music consumption.
Illegal downloading
The document discusses illegal downloading and the legal issues surrounding it. It defines key terms like downloading, torrenting, and copyright. It outlines what makes downloading illegal, popular programs for legal and illegal downloading, pros and cons of illegal downloading, and two notable legal cases on the topic. The document aims to inform students on the debate around restricting downloads and how the issue affects them.
The Evolution Of The Music Industry The Effect Of Technology And Law On Stra...
This document provides an overview of the music industry and discusses key changes it has undergone in recent decades due to technological innovations. It begins with an introduction to the current state of the industry and outlines five competitive forces: new entrants have low barriers; buyers have high bargaining power; substitute products are a major threat; suppliers have relatively low power; and rivalry is high. The document then examines incremental innovations from within the industry, disruptive innovations from outside, and industry resistance to changes. It explores the adoption of new technologies by consumers and the industry. The future of the music industry and case studies on Apple and Grooveshark are also summarized.
Music ethics
The document discusses ethics in the music industry. It notes that while the industry makes a lot of money, some artists cross ethical lines by promoting nudity, violence, and racism in their music. This can negatively influence societal attitudes. Record companies also do not take responsibility for these effects because controversial content increases profits. In conclusion, the music industry would be more sustainable if governments took action against piracy to protect creative works and reward ethical behavior.
MUSIC PIRACY AND THE INTERNET
A presentation by SUI GENERIS GROUP
ATTY. ALDER K. DELLORO
MR. LUDOVICO K. DELLORO
ATTY. ANTON CARLO E. ESPINO
MS. AUREN GALANG
MR. CARLO MARTIN
MS. MARIA THERESA MIJARES
MR. ALBERT ONG
REP. WILLIAM IRWIN TIENG
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Queen Elizabeth College music industry presentation
American businesses lose $250 billion annually due to intellectual property theft which has cost over 750,000 jobs. The music industry in particular loses billions each year - an estimated $58 billion is lost to the US economy alone including 373,000 lost jobs and $3 billion in lost tax revenue. While online piracy accounts for some losses, the music industry's traditional business model was already in trouble prior to the rise of piracy due to broader cultural shifts and its inability to adapt. The industry responded to piracy with prosecution efforts and digital rights management technologies, though these have proven largely ineffective at curbing piracy while antagonizing many users.
Senior project powerpoint
Cassie Lukas discusses issues in the music industry like illegal downloading negatively impacting it. She describes her music teacher who was her project facilitator, responsible and hard-working. Cassie overcame health obstacles to continue singing and learned from the experience that succeeding in the music industry requires being a hard worker, meeting deadlines, and strong communication skills.
Piracypowerpoint
This document discusses campaigns to raise awareness, copyright and intellectual property rights, illegal downloading and piracy. It notes that campaigns are used to educate people and raise awareness for causes like charities or public safety. Illegal downloading and piracy occur when copyrighted works like software, music or videos are copied and distributed without permission from the copyright holder. Several industries are affected by piracy, including music, films and pharmaceuticals. While viewing copyrighted works through legal means like theaters, TV or streaming services is allowed, downloading without paying for the content is considered illegal.
0872663 - Illegal File Sharing
The document discusses the impact of illegal file sharing on the music industry. While recorded music sales have declined steadily since 2001, revenue from live concerts has increased gradually over the same period. As a result, the ratio of recorded music revenue to concert revenue has remained relatively stable despite the drop in album sales. The future trend is expected to continue showing declines in recorded music but growth in concert revenue, though recorded music will likely remain the largest source of industry income for now.
Music Industry - Illegal downloading and copyright lesson 2013
This document discusses issues around illegal downloading and copyright for the music industry. It asks questions about problems and opportunities that new media technology poses for record labels, artists, and consumers. It also asks about alternative solutions to restricting internet access to respond to illegal downloading and for information on the current debates around the Digital Economy Act.
Music piracy
This document discusses copyright and music piracy. It defines copyright as giving the original creator exclusive rights to copy and distribute their work for a set period. Music piracy is described as illegally downloading and sharing music without paying artists. While it provides more free music, piracy can result in legal consequences like fines or jail time and has negatively impacted the music industry.
Topic research
Illegal downloading of music became widespread with the introduction of file sharing programs like Napster and Limewire in the late 1990s and 2000s. This led to billions of songs being illegally downloaded, costing the music industry billions in lost revenue and tens of thousands of lost jobs. In response, music companies sued individual downloaders and file sharing sites. New legal streaming services like Spotify have emerged to provide affordable access to music and reduce piracy, though illegal downloading still occurs today.
Major record label Case study
The document discusses how media technology has affected different areas of the music industry, including production, marketing, distribution, and exchange. It notes that while the internet and digital formats have made it easier to produce, distribute, and access music, illegal downloading poses a major financial problem for record labels. New media also enables various marketing strategies like YouTube, social networking, and music festivals to promote artists.
The Future of the Music Industry
This is a combination of pros and cons, downloading illegal and legal songs, music mashups and the future of the industry of music.
MP3 Audio Feedback to Students
Offering sound advice: Exploring the provision and delivery of audio feedback to students.
Presented at the University of Ulster Centre for Higher Education Practice Assessment and Feedback Conference, January 2012.
Legal & Illegal music
This document provides information on legal websites for downloading and purchasing music, including Amazon, MP3.com, Jamendo, Facebook, and SoundCloud. It also discusses the most illegally downloaded artists such as Rihanna and Ed Sheeran. Finally, it notes that the number of illegal film downloads in the UK has increased nearly 30% over five years, costing the film industry £170 million annually.
The Secret Lives of MP3 Files
This document discusses various audio file formats and encoding techniques for MP3 files. It explains the differences between lossless and lossy formats like MP3, AAC, and MP2. It discusses bit rates, sample rates, stereo encoding, normalization, and best practices for recording and mastering audio to optimize quality when encoding to MP3. The key recommendations are to record at 44.1kHz, normalize to a standard loudness level, filter appropriately for voice, encode in joint stereo at 64kbps or higher as needed, and consider using MP2 as an intermediate format before finalizing in MP3.
Music Piracy
The document discusses various aspects of piracy on the internet, including music piracy. It defines piracy as the unauthorized reproduction and distribution of electronic media. Music piracy specifically refers to the illegal duplication and distribution of sound recordings. Common ways music is pirated include downloading from the internet or peer-to-peer networks, passing copies between people, and illegal recordings. The document also discusses the consequences of music piracy, punishments, and ways copyrights are protected, such as through digital rights management and intellectual property laws.
Innovation in the Online Music Industry: Past, Present and Future
The document discusses the history and evolution of the online music industry from the development of the MP3 format in the 1990s to modern streaming services. It describes how MP3s and platforms like Napster disrupted the industry's traditional business model and forced adaptation to digital distribution. While illegal downloading surged, legal services like iTunes store eventually gained popularity through partnerships with major labels and convenient access on devices like the iPod. Modern streaming platforms like Spotify, YouTube, and Apple Music now dominate the industry through subscription and ad-supported models. The internet has created new opportunities for artists and fans to connect while also introducing new challenges around royalty payments and copyright enforcement.
Innovation in the online music industry
The music industry has faced significant challenges due to technological innovations that have disrupted traditional business models. Napster and Limewire allowed widespread, free sharing of music, hurting sales. Streaming services like Spotify now dominate, paying artists based on their share of total streams rather than fixed prices. Live performances and alternative revenue streams have grown in importance. Looking ahead, streaming growth may continue though older users are slower to adopt it, and new technologies like VR concerts could emerge.
Use the Internet Archives (www.archive.org) for hosting the mp3 audio for you...
A quick tutorial about using the internet archives for uploading your mp3 audio file for slidecasting.
The Internet archives are a terrific resource (www.archive.org). It is free, supports Creative Commons and has no limits on bandwidth. It readily gives a mp3 url that can be used in the slidecast.
Setting up an account is easy and takes a minute.
Future Of The Music Industry
The document discusses the history and future of the music industry. It covers the evolution of music from pre-historic instruments to modern digital formats like MP3s and the impact of technology like the CD, MP3 players, and internet downloading. The document also examines the debate around digital music piracy and arguments from both sides of the issue. It suggests the music industry needs to embrace new technology to adapt to changes in how consumers obtain and listen to music.
Napster and Mp3: Redefining the music industry
The music industry has undergone significant changes due to new digital technologies and file sharing. The rise of mp3 formats and sites like Napster made it easy to share music files online, threatening the business models of record labels and music companies. While sites like Napster grew rapidly in users, they also faced legal challenges for facilitating copyright infringement. Looking ahead, the industry must address challenges of piracy while developing new digital business models to adapt to trends of online music consumption.
Illegal downloading
The document discusses illegal downloading and the legal issues surrounding it. It defines key terms like downloading, torrenting, and copyright. It outlines what makes downloading illegal, popular programs for legal and illegal downloading, pros and cons of illegal downloading, and two notable legal cases on the topic. The document aims to inform students on the debate around restricting downloads and how the issue affects them.
The Evolution Of The Music Industry The Effect Of Technology And Law On Stra...
This document provides an overview of the music industry and discusses key changes it has undergone in recent decades due to technological innovations. It begins with an introduction to the current state of the industry and outlines five competitive forces: new entrants have low barriers; buyers have high bargaining power; substitute products are a major threat; suppliers have relatively low power; and rivalry is high. The document then examines incremental innovations from within the industry, disruptive innovations from outside, and industry resistance to changes. It explores the adoption of new technologies by consumers and the industry. The future of the music industry and case studies on Apple and Grooveshark are also summarized.
Viewers also liked (20)
Queen Elizabeth College music industry presentation
Queen Elizabeth College music industry presentation
Music Industry - Illegal downloading and copyright lesson 2013
Music Industry - Illegal downloading and copyright lesson 2013
Innovation in the Online Music Industry: Past, Present and Future
Innovation in the Online Music Industry: Past, Present and Future
Use the Internet Archives (www.archive.org) for hosting the mp3 audio for you...
Use the Internet Archives (www.archive.org) for hosting the mp3 audio for you...
The Evolution Of The Music Industry The Effect Of Technology And Law On Stra...
The Evolution Of The Music Industry The Effect Of Technology And Law On Stra...
Similar to Music Downloads
Music ethics
The document discusses ethics in the music industry. It notes that while the industry makes a lot of money, some artists cross ethical lines by promoting nudity, violence, and racism in their music. This can negatively influence societal attitudes. Record companies also do not take responsibility for these effects because controversial content increases profits. In conclusion, the music industry would be more sustainable if governments took action against piracy to protect creative works and reward ethical behavior.
MUSIC PIRACY AND THE INTERNET
A presentation by SUI GENERIS GROUP
ATTY. ALDER K. DELLORO
MR. LUDOVICO K. DELLORO
ATTY. ANTON CARLO E. ESPINO
MS. AUREN GALANG
MR. CARLO MARTIN
MS. MARIA THERESA MIJARES
MR. ALBERT ONG
REP. WILLIAM IRWIN TIENG
0760941 A Musical Controversy
This presentation discusses the current condition of the music industry specifically of that in Canada. The presentation focuses on whether or not downloading music online has affected the music industry. The various methods of attaining music is looked at to examine its impact in Canada
Music Business - 2013 analysis
The document discusses trends in music consumption among millennial generations and how streaming services have impacted the music industry. It notes that millennials trust their friends' recommendations over traditional advertising and prefer accessing music through on-demand streaming platforms like Spotify. While piracy was once seen as a threat, studies found it accounted for just 20% of declines in music sales, with the rest due to singles replacing albums and new media. Streaming services now drive most music revenue, though live concerts also remain important, and the industry has adapted by using streaming data to inform new releases and shows.
5 nmt industry presentation
The document discusses various topics related to the music industry, including illegal downloading, conglomerate ownership of music companies, and how the industry has changed with new technologies. It notes that while 14-25 year olds are no longer buying much music, the BRIT awards still take place. It also discusses pros and cons of conglomerate ownership, including greater resources but less creative freedom. The impact of illegal downloading and potential solutions are debated, including online music stores in response to free downloading. Overall the document examines many issues facing the modern music industry.
Environmental Studies Lesson PowerPoint
This PowerPoint is one small part of the Matter, Energy, and the Environment Unit from www.sciencepowerpoint.com. This unit consists of a five part 3,500+ slide PowerPoint roadmap, 12 page bundled homework package, modified homework, detailed answer keys, 20 pages of unit notes for students who may require assistance, follow along worksheets, and many review games. The homework and lesson notes chronologically follow the PowerPoint slideshow. The answer keys and unit notes are great for support professionals. The activities and discussion questions in the slideshow are meaningful. The PowerPoint includes built-in instructions, visuals, and review questions. Also included are critical class notes (color coded red), project ideas, video links, and review games. This unit also includes four PowerPoint review games (110+ slides each with Answers), 38+ video links, lab handouts, activity sheets, rubrics, materials list, templates, guides, and much more. Also included is a 190 slide first day of school PowerPoint presentation.
Areas of Focus: Matter, Dark Matter, Elements and Compounds, States of Matter, Solids, Liquids, Gases, Plasma, Law Conservation of Matter, Physical Change, Chemical Change, Gas Laws, Charles Law, Avogadro's Law, Ideal Gas Law, Pascal's Law, Archimedes Principle, Buoyancy, Seven Forms of Energy, Nuclear Energy, Electromagnet Spectrum, Waves / Wavelengths, Light (Visible Light), Refraction, Diffraction, Lens, Convex / Concave, Radiation, Electricity, Lightning, Static Electricity, Magnetism, Coulomb's Law, Conductors, Insulators, Semi-conductors, AC and DC current, Amps, Watts, Resistance, Magnetism, Faraday's Law, Compass, Relativity, Einstein, and E=MC2, Energy, First Law of Thermodynamics, Second Law of Thermodynamics-Third Law of Thermodynamics, Industrial Processes, Environmental Studies, The 4 R's, Sustainability, Human Population Growth, Carrying Capacity, Green Design, Renewable Forms of Energy (The 11th Hour)
This unit aligns with the Next Generation Science Standards and with Common Core Standards for ELA and Literacy for Science and Technical Subjects. See preview for more information
If you have any questions please feel free to contact me. Thanks again and best wishes. Sincerely, Ryan Murphy M.Ed www.sciencepowerpoint@gmail.com
Teaching Duration = 4+ Weeks
Audience feedback
The document discusses audience feedback from a survey of 20 people who listen to grime music. Most of the listeners were male between ages 18-24. Their favorite artists were Wiley and Dizzee Rascal. This means the music video should be produced primarily for younger males and take stylistic cues from Wiley and Dizzee Rascal's videos. Most listening takes place on online platforms like YouTube and Spotify rather than physical formats.
Texting And Driving Essay.pdf
Texting While Driving Essay | Essay on Texting While Driving for .... Textig and driving - Essay - The Problem Texting while driving has .... Business paper: Texting while driving argumentative essay. 025 Texting While Driving Argumentative Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Texting While Driving Persuasive Essay : Magnet Schools of America. Dangers of Distracted Driving - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com.
Eric Garland Future Intelligence
An explanation of Eric Garland's theory of how modern executives need to marry competitive intelligence with futures studies in order to make robust strategies.
For more check out https://www.competitivefutures.com/data-lab and http://www.ericgarland.co/keynote-speaker-executive-educator/
Corporate Sucks - Is Corporate America Right for Me?
I gave this talk to TCU students this week. This answered the question. "Is Corporate America right for me?"
For more information, visit my blog at: http://corporatesucks.com
@corporatesucks
Similar to Music Downloads (10)
Corporate Sucks - Is Corporate America Right for Me?
Corporate Sucks - Is Corporate America Right for Me?
Music Downloads
- 4. 4 Million
- 5. 4 Million 4 to 10 TRILLION
- 6. Legal?
- 7. Legal? Illegal?
- 8. Legal? Illegal? Are you spending money?
- 9. Legal? Illegal? Are you spending money? Who are you giving it to?
- 12. I GOT A VIRUS?!
- 13. I GOT A VIRUS?! I PAID FOR AN ILLEGAL SERVICE?!
- 14. Kn o w y o u r source
- 16. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) does most of the download regulation in the US.
- 17. Here’s their useful FAQ page!
- 25. L VE YOUR MUSICIANS
- 26. L VE YOUR MUSICIANS SUPP RT THEIR MUSIC
- 27. 1993
- 28. 1993
- 29. 1993
- 31. Illegal Downloading quadrupled
- 32. AND TODAY
- 38. ?
- 39. SOPA & PIPA’s
- 41. Should downloading content be more regulated?
- 42. Should downloading content be more regulated? Or should we be finding other solutions?
- 43. HERE
- 44. HERE
- 45. REMEMBER
- 46. REMEMBER Change can start with YOU!
- 47. REMEMBER Change can start with YOU!
- 49. Be well-informed. Make informed decisions.
- 50. Be well-informed. Make informed decisions. Download safely!
- 51. Be well-informed. Make informed decisions. Download safely!
- 52. Citations: Slide 2:http://collegecandy.com/tag/ryan-adams/ Slide 6-38, 46, 50: clipart and free images Slide 39:http://www.impactlab.net/2011/01/29/scientists-develop-worlds- first-hack-free-software/
Editor's Notes
- http://www.quora.com/How-many-songs-are-legally-downloaded-each-year-and-how-many-songs-are-illegally-downloaded
- http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Billboard_logo.svg
- http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Billboard_logo.svg
- http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Billboard_logo.svg
- http://www.pcworld.com/article/2009981/u-s-tops-world-in-music-pirate-downloads.html
- http://www.pcworld.com/article/2009981/u-s-tops-world-in-music-pirate-downloads.html