Record label fact file warner music group
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Warner Music Group is a major music company that was formerly owned by Time Warner but is now owned by Access Industries. It was founded in 1958 and represents artists across many genres including pop, indie, rock, and punk such as Arctic Monkeys, ABBA, Beyoncé, and Fleetwood Mac. While physical music sales declines hurt Warner Music Group, it has adapted to streaming and seen revenue increase 13% to $770 million this year.
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Channel research
MTV is an American cable television channel owned by Viacom that was launched in 1981, originally showing music videos by artists. MTV's target audience was originally young adults but is now focused on teenagers and college students. The first music video aired was "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles. Over time, MTV expanded its programming beyond just music videos to also include reality television shows and documentaries to increase viewership. Major American artists see getting their music videos played on MTV as beneficial for widespread exposure and sales.
Music labels
Universal Music Group is the largest music corporation in the world, owning labels like Island Def Jam and operating out of California and other global locations. It has a long history originating from Decca Records and has acquired many other labels. Warner Music Group is the third largest global record company and owns labels like Warner Bros and Atlantic, starting as the music label of Warner Bros studio. Sony BMG was a joint venture between Sony Music and Bertelsmann Music Group that merged their labels until Sony bought out Bertelsmann's share and it became Sony Music Entertainment.
Major Label Research
Warner Music Group (WMG) is one of the "Big Three" multinational music conglomerates based in New York. WMG owns record labels like Warner Bros. Records, Parlophone, and Atlantic Records, which represent artists such as Wiz Khalifa, Metallica, Rudimental, Coldplay, David Guetta, and Ed Sheeran. Throughout the 1970s and 1990s, WMG made strategic acquisitions of record labels and the computer company Atari to expand its business and library of music copyrights, which now includes over one million songs. WMG continues to adapt to new technology and remains heavily invested in music streaming and new artists.
Media Industries
Universal Music Group is the largest record company and wholly owned by Vivendi. It was formed through the merger of PolyGram and Universal Music in 1998. UMG owns numerous record labels including Geffen Records, Motown Records, and Def Jam. EMI was once a major record company but is now owned by Citigroup and being sold off in pieces to Universal Music Group and Sony. Warner Music Group is the third largest record company and was spun off from Time Warner in 2004, later being sold to Access Industries in 2011. It owns record labels like Warner Bros Records and Atlantic Records.
Record labels
The four major record labels that dominate the music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group. Each label owns many subsidiary companies that allow them to control a large share of the music market. Universal Music Group is the largest label and is headquartered in California, while Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group are headquartered in New York and London. The labels represent many popular artists across various music genres.
Warner music group (wmg)
Warner Music Group (WMG) is an American major global record company that was formerly owned by Time Warner. WMG owns Warner/Chappell Music and is the third largest music company in the world. In 2011, WMG announced talks to acquire another music company to combine with EMI and effectively compete with Universal Music Group and Sony Music Entertainment as the top music companies.
The Big 4 Presentation
The music industry is dominated by four major corporate labels known as the Big 4: Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI Group. Each owns several smaller subsidiary labels that serve different regions, cultures, and markets. Alongside recorded music, live music became increasingly important and is now dominated by Live Nation. The document then provides brief histories and details about Sony Music Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group, the largest of the Big 4 labels.
The big 4 presentation
The music industry is dominated by four major corporate labels known as the Big 4: Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI Group. Each owns several smaller subsidiary labels that serve different regions, cultures, and markets. Alongside recorded music, live music became increasingly important and is now dominated by Live Nation. The document then provides brief histories and details about Sony Music Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group, the largest of the Big 4 labels.
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Channel research
MTV is an American cable television channel owned by Viacom that was launched in 1981, originally showing music videos by artists. MTV's target audience was originally young adults but is now focused on teenagers and college students. The first music video aired was "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles. Over time, MTV expanded its programming beyond just music videos to also include reality television shows and documentaries to increase viewership. Major American artists see getting their music videos played on MTV as beneficial for widespread exposure and sales.
Music labels
Universal Music Group is the largest music corporation in the world, owning labels like Island Def Jam and operating out of California and other global locations. It has a long history originating from Decca Records and has acquired many other labels. Warner Music Group is the third largest global record company and owns labels like Warner Bros and Atlantic, starting as the music label of Warner Bros studio. Sony BMG was a joint venture between Sony Music and Bertelsmann Music Group that merged their labels until Sony bought out Bertelsmann's share and it became Sony Music Entertainment.
Major Label Research
Warner Music Group (WMG) is one of the "Big Three" multinational music conglomerates based in New York. WMG owns record labels like Warner Bros. Records, Parlophone, and Atlantic Records, which represent artists such as Wiz Khalifa, Metallica, Rudimental, Coldplay, David Guetta, and Ed Sheeran. Throughout the 1970s and 1990s, WMG made strategic acquisitions of record labels and the computer company Atari to expand its business and library of music copyrights, which now includes over one million songs. WMG continues to adapt to new technology and remains heavily invested in music streaming and new artists.
Media Industries
Universal Music Group is the largest record company and wholly owned by Vivendi. It was formed through the merger of PolyGram and Universal Music in 1998. UMG owns numerous record labels including Geffen Records, Motown Records, and Def Jam. EMI was once a major record company but is now owned by Citigroup and being sold off in pieces to Universal Music Group and Sony. Warner Music Group is the third largest record company and was spun off from Time Warner in 2004, later being sold to Access Industries in 2011. It owns record labels like Warner Bros Records and Atlantic Records.
Record labels
The four major record labels that dominate the music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group. Each label owns many subsidiary companies that allow them to control a large share of the music market. Universal Music Group is the largest label and is headquartered in California, while Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group are headquartered in New York and London. The labels represent many popular artists across various music genres.
Warner music group (wmg)
Warner Music Group (WMG) is an American major global record company that was formerly owned by Time Warner. WMG owns Warner/Chappell Music and is the third largest music company in the world. In 2011, WMG announced talks to acquire another music company to combine with EMI and effectively compete with Universal Music Group and Sony Music Entertainment as the top music companies.
The Big 4 Presentation
The music industry is dominated by four major corporate labels known as the Big 4: Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI Group. Each owns several smaller subsidiary labels that serve different regions, cultures, and markets. Alongside recorded music, live music became increasingly important and is now dominated by Live Nation. The document then provides brief histories and details about Sony Music Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group, the largest of the Big 4 labels.
The big 4 presentation
The music industry is dominated by four major corporate labels known as the Big 4: Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI Group. Each owns several smaller subsidiary labels that serve different regions, cultures, and markets. Alongside recorded music, live music became increasingly important and is now dominated by Live Nation. The document then provides brief histories and details about Sony Music Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group, the largest of the Big 4 labels.
WMG Research
The document discusses how developments in media technology have impacted various aspects of the music industry, including ownership, production, marketing, distribution, and exchange, using Warner Music Group as a case study. It describes how technology has allowed larger labels to buy smaller ones and broadened audiences, while also enabling new distribution methods like digital downloads and user-generated content sites. Both positive and negative effects are discussed, such as increased accessibility versus losses from piracy.
Waner Music Group
The document discusses how advances in media technology have impacted various aspects of the music industry, including ownership, production, marketing, distribution, and exchange, using Warner Music Group as a case study. It describes how technology has allowed larger labels to buy smaller ones and given artists new ways to release and promote music. While new sites have more widely spread music, illegal file sharing has negatively impacted label profits from physical sales.
Institutional research
- Record labels manage brands and trademarks associated with marketing music recordings and videos. Major record labels include Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI.
- Bauer Media Group is a large European media company that owns over 600 magazines, 400 digital products, and 50 radio and TV stations worldwide. It has a revenue of 2.4 billion euros and owns popular music brands and television channels.
- Universal Music Group is the world's largest music corporation, owning record labels like Decca Records, Island Records, and Def Jam Records. It is a subsidiary of the French media company Vivendi.
Record Label research
The document discusses the major record labels and their market shares from 1998-2012. It notes that originally there were six major labels ("Big Six") but that consolidated to five ("Big Five") after mergers. The current "Big Three" major labels are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group. Universal is the largest, Sony is middle sized, and Warner is the third largest. The document also provides brief descriptions of each major label and their signed artists. It defines independent labels and provides Rough Trade Records as an example of a successful independent label.
The Big 4 Music Industries
The document discusses the history and operations of the "Big 4" major record labels - Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI. It details their acquisitions of smaller labels over time, key executives, legal disputes, and role in distributing music through new streaming services. The companies evolved from early music recording technology firms and now dominate the global music industry.
Institutional research
Universal Music Group is a global music corporation and subsidiary of Vivendi that is headquartered in Santa Monica, California. UMG owns labels across over 60 countries and has a 29.85% share of the global recorded music market. It focuses on pop, hip hop, and R&B artists like Katy Perry, Eminem, and Drake. Sony Music Entertainment is also a major label with a 29.29% market share that owns labels like Columbia and Epic. It has a vast catalog of artists like Beyoncé, Michael Jackson, and Elvis. Warner Music Group has a 19.13% share and owns labels like Atlantic Records, featuring artists such as Ed Sheeran, Madonna, and
My Music Video Institution - Fateh Khaled
Warner Music Group (WMG) is one of the largest record companies in the world, formerly owned by Time Warner. WMG owns many successful artists like Bruno Mars and Ed Sheeran. The author chose WMG as their band's record label because WMG works with a diverse range of unique artists and has successfully helped many artists dominate the charts.
The music industry
The music industry consists of companies and individuals that create and sell music, including musicians, music publishers, producers, record labels, and retail stores. The industry is dominated by four major record companies - Universal Music Group, Sony BMG Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group. These conglomerates own many record labels and music publishing rights. Sources of competition include piracy of CDs and MP3s, as well as new forms of entertainment. To promote artists amid losses from piracy and downloads, the industry focuses on merchandise, social media, vinyl records, and concerts/festivals. Record deals typically involve 5 album contracts paying artists 7-15% royalties after costs are recouped.
Institutional research
The document summarizes information about the music industry, major record labels, and music corporations. It discusses how the music industry makes money through live performances, recordings, and videos. It describes key roles like songwriters, musicians, and managers. Major record labels and corporations discussed include Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Bauer Media Group. It provides financial information about the profitability of the music industry and streaming services, noting that live music is more profitable than recorded music. Finally, it states that Adele, Ed Sheeran, and Sam Smith were the top selling artists of 2015.
Music institutions
The document discusses the four largest record companies, known as "The Big Four". It provides details about each company:
1) Universal Music Group is the largest and founded in 1934, owning labels like Interscope and Geffen.
2) Sony Music Entertainment is the second largest and also headquartered in New York, owning Columbia and Epic Records.
3) Warner Music Group is the third largest, founded in 1958 as Warner Bros Records and owns Warner Bros, Electra, and Atlantic.
4) EMI Music Publishing is the smallest but oldest, founded in 1931 in England and owns Blue Note and Angel Records.
Institution research
This document provides background information on several major record labels: EMI, Sony BMG, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It details their market shares, associated labels, ownership histories, and genres. EMI was formed in 1931 through a merger and had success in the 1960s before facing challenges. It was later acquired by other companies. Sony BMG was formed in 2004 through a merger as well. Universal Music Group was associated with film studios and formed through acquisitions. Warner Music Group was founded in 1958 and went through several ownership changes over time as well. All of the labels represent a variety of genres but Warner is noted as associating most with hip hop, R&B, and pop. Copyright permissions
Intitutions music video
The Big Four are the four largest music companies in the industry - Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing. They promote music as well as other entertainment. Universal was founded in 1934 and is the largest, while Sony was formed through mergers and now owns Sony Music Entertainment. Warner Music Group was founded in 1958 and owns labels like Warner Bros Records and Electra Records. EMI Music Publishing is the fourth largest and was founded in 1931 in the UK.
Final music institu
The four largest recording companies in the music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI. Universal Music Group is the largest and was formed in 1990, owning record labels such as Interscope Geffen A&M Records and Island Def Jam Music Group. Sony Music Entertainment was formed in 2004 through a merger between Sony Corporation of America and Bertelsmann AG and owns Columbia Records and Epic Records. Warner Music Group was originally known as Warner Bros Records and owns labels like Atlantic Records and Elektra Records. EMI is a British music company founded in 1931 and owns labels including Angel Records and Blue Note Records.
Music Institutions
The four main institutions that dominate today's music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing, collectively known as "The Big Four". These institutions control the global recorded music business and work with many successful artists. They discover, develop, and promote artists, as well as market and distribute their music through various formats and platforms. In addition, they own and manage the copyrights to musical compositions.
Instituions music
The four major music institutions that dominate the industry today are Universal Music Group, Sony Music, Warner Music Group, and EMI. Universal Music Group is the world's largest music content company, headquartered in Santa Monica, California. Sony Music Entertainment is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sony Corporation of America, with its British label base in London. Warner Music Group was originally known as Warner Bros Records and is headquartered in New York City. EMI was the smallest of the big four and was a British company based in London, though it has since closed down. The author believes their music video would be best suited to Universal Music Group due to its similar artists.
Music video institutions
The document discusses four major music video institutions: EMI Music, Sony Music, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It provides details on each company, including that they help produce and fund music videos, represent well-known artists, and have worldwide distribution and access that helps artists promote their music globally. The institutions also provide services beyond music videos like sales, marketing, licensing, and live recordings.
Music institutions
The four main institutions that dominate today's music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing, collectively known as "The Big Four". These institutions work with many successful artists, and control various record labels and music publishers. They also promote music through different media like film, magazines, and TV. The institutions discover and develop artists, then market and promote their music through various platforms and formats.
Major Record Company Presentation
Universal Music Group is the largest music company, wholly owned by Vivendi. It owns many labels and artists like Bon Jovi, Kanye West, and Fall Out Boy. Sony Music Entertainment is the second largest, formed from mergers in the late 20th century. It owns Columbia Records and artists like Beyoncé and Lady Gaga. Warner Music Group is the third largest, owning Atlantic Records and artists like Green Day and Madonna. EMI was founded in 1931 and was highly successful in the 1960s-70s under Joseph Lockwood, owning the Beatles and Pink Floyd.
The UK’s 4 Major Record Labels
The document summarizes the four major record labels in the UK: Sony Music Entertainment UK, EMI Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group. It provides examples of popular artists signed to each label and briefly outlines each label's history, size, and operations.
A2 Media Studies - Institution research
The document discusses four major record labels - EMI, Sony BMG, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It provides details on their market shares, associated labels, ownership histories, and genres. Some key details include:
- EMI had a market share of 9.62% and was formerly owned by Citigroup, Terra Firma Capital Partners, and Time Warner before being sold to Universal and Warner Music.
- Sony BMG (now Sony Music Entertainment) had a 29.29% market share and was a joint venture between Sony and Bertelsmann before Sony bought out Bertelsmann.
- Universal Music Group has a 29.85% share and is owned by Viv
Casting details
The document casts the roles of Eryn, Eryn's Mum, Robber #1, and Robber #2. Sophie Rowley aged 15 is cast as Eryn because she is the right age and mature enough to understand the plot. Christine Waddington aged 49 is cast as Eryn's Mum as she has the correct look and availability. Ellen Waddington aged 15 is cast as Robber #1 due to her petite size and past reliability. Holly Waddington also aged 15 is cast as Robber #2 due to her enthusiasm, similar appearance to Ellen as twins, and shared availability.
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Similar to Record label fact file warner music group
WMG Research
The document discusses how developments in media technology have impacted various aspects of the music industry, including ownership, production, marketing, distribution, and exchange, using Warner Music Group as a case study. It describes how technology has allowed larger labels to buy smaller ones and broadened audiences, while also enabling new distribution methods like digital downloads and user-generated content sites. Both positive and negative effects are discussed, such as increased accessibility versus losses from piracy.
Waner Music Group
The document discusses how advances in media technology have impacted various aspects of the music industry, including ownership, production, marketing, distribution, and exchange, using Warner Music Group as a case study. It describes how technology has allowed larger labels to buy smaller ones and given artists new ways to release and promote music. While new sites have more widely spread music, illegal file sharing has negatively impacted label profits from physical sales.
Institutional research
- Record labels manage brands and trademarks associated with marketing music recordings and videos. Major record labels include Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI.
- Bauer Media Group is a large European media company that owns over 600 magazines, 400 digital products, and 50 radio and TV stations worldwide. It has a revenue of 2.4 billion euros and owns popular music brands and television channels.
- Universal Music Group is the world's largest music corporation, owning record labels like Decca Records, Island Records, and Def Jam Records. It is a subsidiary of the French media company Vivendi.
Record Label research
The document discusses the major record labels and their market shares from 1998-2012. It notes that originally there were six major labels ("Big Six") but that consolidated to five ("Big Five") after mergers. The current "Big Three" major labels are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group. Universal is the largest, Sony is middle sized, and Warner is the third largest. The document also provides brief descriptions of each major label and their signed artists. It defines independent labels and provides Rough Trade Records as an example of a successful independent label.
The Big 4 Music Industries
The document discusses the history and operations of the "Big 4" major record labels - Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and EMI. It details their acquisitions of smaller labels over time, key executives, legal disputes, and role in distributing music through new streaming services. The companies evolved from early music recording technology firms and now dominate the global music industry.
Institutional research
Universal Music Group is a global music corporation and subsidiary of Vivendi that is headquartered in Santa Monica, California. UMG owns labels across over 60 countries and has a 29.85% share of the global recorded music market. It focuses on pop, hip hop, and R&B artists like Katy Perry, Eminem, and Drake. Sony Music Entertainment is also a major label with a 29.29% market share that owns labels like Columbia and Epic. It has a vast catalog of artists like Beyoncé, Michael Jackson, and Elvis. Warner Music Group has a 19.13% share and owns labels like Atlantic Records, featuring artists such as Ed Sheeran, Madonna, and
My Music Video Institution - Fateh Khaled
Warner Music Group (WMG) is one of the largest record companies in the world, formerly owned by Time Warner. WMG owns many successful artists like Bruno Mars and Ed Sheeran. The author chose WMG as their band's record label because WMG works with a diverse range of unique artists and has successfully helped many artists dominate the charts.
The music industry
The music industry consists of companies and individuals that create and sell music, including musicians, music publishers, producers, record labels, and retail stores. The industry is dominated by four major record companies - Universal Music Group, Sony BMG Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group. These conglomerates own many record labels and music publishing rights. Sources of competition include piracy of CDs and MP3s, as well as new forms of entertainment. To promote artists amid losses from piracy and downloads, the industry focuses on merchandise, social media, vinyl records, and concerts/festivals. Record deals typically involve 5 album contracts paying artists 7-15% royalties after costs are recouped.
Institutional research
The document summarizes information about the music industry, major record labels, and music corporations. It discusses how the music industry makes money through live performances, recordings, and videos. It describes key roles like songwriters, musicians, and managers. Major record labels and corporations discussed include Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Bauer Media Group. It provides financial information about the profitability of the music industry and streaming services, noting that live music is more profitable than recorded music. Finally, it states that Adele, Ed Sheeran, and Sam Smith were the top selling artists of 2015.
Music institutions
The document discusses the four largest record companies, known as "The Big Four". It provides details about each company:
1) Universal Music Group is the largest and founded in 1934, owning labels like Interscope and Geffen.
2) Sony Music Entertainment is the second largest and also headquartered in New York, owning Columbia and Epic Records.
3) Warner Music Group is the third largest, founded in 1958 as Warner Bros Records and owns Warner Bros, Electra, and Atlantic.
4) EMI Music Publishing is the smallest but oldest, founded in 1931 in England and owns Blue Note and Angel Records.
Institution research
This document provides background information on several major record labels: EMI, Sony BMG, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It details their market shares, associated labels, ownership histories, and genres. EMI was formed in 1931 through a merger and had success in the 1960s before facing challenges. It was later acquired by other companies. Sony BMG was formed in 2004 through a merger as well. Universal Music Group was associated with film studios and formed through acquisitions. Warner Music Group was founded in 1958 and went through several ownership changes over time as well. All of the labels represent a variety of genres but Warner is noted as associating most with hip hop, R&B, and pop. Copyright permissions
Intitutions music video
The Big Four are the four largest music companies in the industry - Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing. They promote music as well as other entertainment. Universal was founded in 1934 and is the largest, while Sony was formed through mergers and now owns Sony Music Entertainment. Warner Music Group was founded in 1958 and owns labels like Warner Bros Records and Electra Records. EMI Music Publishing is the fourth largest and was founded in 1931 in the UK.
Final music institu
The four largest recording companies in the music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI. Universal Music Group is the largest and was formed in 1990, owning record labels such as Interscope Geffen A&M Records and Island Def Jam Music Group. Sony Music Entertainment was formed in 2004 through a merger between Sony Corporation of America and Bertelsmann AG and owns Columbia Records and Epic Records. Warner Music Group was originally known as Warner Bros Records and owns labels like Atlantic Records and Elektra Records. EMI is a British music company founded in 1931 and owns labels including Angel Records and Blue Note Records.
Music Institutions
The four main institutions that dominate today's music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing, collectively known as "The Big Four". These institutions control the global recorded music business and work with many successful artists. They discover, develop, and promote artists, as well as market and distribute their music through various formats and platforms. In addition, they own and manage the copyrights to musical compositions.
Instituions music
The four major music institutions that dominate the industry today are Universal Music Group, Sony Music, Warner Music Group, and EMI. Universal Music Group is the world's largest music content company, headquartered in Santa Monica, California. Sony Music Entertainment is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sony Corporation of America, with its British label base in London. Warner Music Group was originally known as Warner Bros Records and is headquartered in New York City. EMI was the smallest of the big four and was a British company based in London, though it has since closed down. The author believes their music video would be best suited to Universal Music Group due to its similar artists.
Music video institutions
The document discusses four major music video institutions: EMI Music, Sony Music, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It provides details on each company, including that they help produce and fund music videos, represent well-known artists, and have worldwide distribution and access that helps artists promote their music globally. The institutions also provide services beyond music videos like sales, marketing, licensing, and live recordings.
Music institutions
The four main institutions that dominate today's music industry are Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Music Group, and EMI Music Publishing, collectively known as "The Big Four". These institutions work with many successful artists, and control various record labels and music publishers. They also promote music through different media like film, magazines, and TV. The institutions discover and develop artists, then market and promote their music through various platforms and formats.
Major Record Company Presentation
Universal Music Group is the largest music company, wholly owned by Vivendi. It owns many labels and artists like Bon Jovi, Kanye West, and Fall Out Boy. Sony Music Entertainment is the second largest, formed from mergers in the late 20th century. It owns Columbia Records and artists like Beyoncé and Lady Gaga. Warner Music Group is the third largest, owning Atlantic Records and artists like Green Day and Madonna. EMI was founded in 1931 and was highly successful in the 1960s-70s under Joseph Lockwood, owning the Beatles and Pink Floyd.
The UK’s 4 Major Record Labels
The document summarizes the four major record labels in the UK: Sony Music Entertainment UK, EMI Group, Warner Music Group, and Universal Music Group. It provides examples of popular artists signed to each label and briefly outlines each label's history, size, and operations.
A2 Media Studies - Institution research
The document discusses four major record labels - EMI, Sony BMG, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group. It provides details on their market shares, associated labels, ownership histories, and genres. Some key details include:
- EMI had a market share of 9.62% and was formerly owned by Citigroup, Terra Firma Capital Partners, and Time Warner before being sold to Universal and Warner Music.
- Sony BMG (now Sony Music Entertainment) had a 29.29% market share and was a joint venture between Sony and Bertelsmann before Sony bought out Bertelsmann.
- Universal Music Group has a 29.85% share and is owned by Viv
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Casting details
The document casts the roles of Eryn, Eryn's Mum, Robber #1, and Robber #2. Sophie Rowley aged 15 is cast as Eryn because she is the right age and mature enough to understand the plot. Christine Waddington aged 49 is cast as Eryn's Mum as she has the correct look and availability. Ellen Waddington aged 15 is cast as Robber #1 due to her petite size and past reliability. Holly Waddington also aged 15 is cast as Robber #2 due to her enthusiasm, similar appearance to Ellen as twins, and shared availability.
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Conscious script draft 1
Eryn Miller, 15, has been experiencing vivid dreams of burglars breaking into her home at night. On the night before her 16th birthday, she dreams of two burglars entering her room and stealing a ring from her windowsill. When she wakes up on her birthday, her mother brings her breakfast in bed with presents. Eryn remains confused about the dream, until she opens one of the presents to find the same ring from her dream inside the box. This suggests that Eryn's vivid dreams may have been more than just dreams.
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Evidence pp
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Recce
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Recce
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Conscious script draft 2
Eryn is a 16-year-old girl who struggles with vivid dreams and insomnia. In her latest dream, she witnesses robbers breaking into her house and stealing a ring. When she wakes up on her birthday, her mother gives her a present containing the same ring she saw in her dream. Unsure if it was just a dream or something more, the story leaves Eryn perplexed about what is real and what is a product of her dreams.
Max payne
This document provides an analysis of the style, narrative structure, genre, and target audience of the video game script "Max Payne". The script uses descriptive language to fully immerse gamers in the plot. It employs a typical story structure to keep gamers engaged in the narrative as they play. The genre is action and police drama, featuring stereotypical police characters and settings. The target audience is likely male gamers who identify with or wish to emulate the masculine characters and themes of crime-solving and violence.
Risk assessment
This document identifies potential hazards for a film shoot and outlines steps to address them. It notes trip, spill, and temperature hazards that could injure cast and crew. To mitigate risks, areas will be well-lit with no cables left out, walkways kept clear, and cast and crew wearing sensible shoes. All liquids will be bottled, food and drink restricted to the kitchen, and reminders given. Heating will be checked and warm clothing required for outdoor shoots scheduled during best weather.
Risk assessment
This document outlines three potential hazards - trip hazards, spill hazards, and temperature hazards - that could affect the cast and crew of a production. For each hazard, it identifies who may be harmed and how, what is already being done to control the risk, and any additional actions needed by deadlines. Trip hazards will be addressed by ensuring good lighting, clear walkways, and proper footwear. Spill hazards will be controlled by using bottles for liquids and restricting food and drink. Temperature hazards will be managed by advising crew to dress warmly, checking heating, and scheduling outdoor scenes for best weather.
Date of lesson
This document contains a production schedule for filming and editing a short film. It includes details of filming locations, cast and crew needed, props and costumes required, and equipment needed for each day of production and post-production. Filming will take place from February 18th to 22nd at a house in Ringwood. Post-production such as uploading footage, adding sound effects and music, and editing the four scenes will occur from February 26th to March 22nd. The filmmaker will be working alone as director and editor.
Casting details
The document provides casting details for a short film, assigning roles to four actresses. Sophie Rowley, age 15, will play Eryn due to being the right age and local. Christine Waddington, age 49, will play Eryn's mother as she has the right look and teaching schedule. Ellen Waddington, age 15, will play Robber #1 due to her petite size and past reliable work. Holly Waddington, Ellen's twin sister, will play Robber #2 for her enthusiasm, similar appearance, and ability to interact well with Ellen due to being twins.
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- 1. Record Label Fact File: Warner Music Group Josie Waddington
- 2. • Formally owned by Time Warner, WMG was put on the stock exchange and was sold to Access Industries in July 2011. • The current CEO is Stephen Cooper. • WMG was founded in 1958. • Some of the artists signed include: the Arctic Monkeys, ABBA, Beyoncé, Fleetwood Mac and Panic! At the Disco. • There is a wide range of genres within the Warner Music Group, the main ones being pop, indie, rock and punk. • “Warner Music Group is a major music company with interests in recorded music, music publishing and artist services” • The Warner Music is one of the ‘big three’ meaning it is in the top 3 largest record label companies. • Here is a link to their YouTube channel where they outline some of the new artists in their company… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_plF7mAh3k&safe=true
- 3. Success through time… • In the past the future for the Warner Music Group has looked bleak due to the decrease in the physical recording industry with more people downloading music, be it legal or not. This meant that the business was knocked down to half its peak and showed no signs of improving yet as the streaming industry received a boom in success the Warner Music Group managed to recover itself and adapt to the changes. As result their revenue has increased this year by 13% to a total of $770 million, back to the standards before they fell into the black hole of the internet boom.