Bringing context and critique to the cultural moment. Deep dives, reviews, and debate encouraged.
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© 2020 Relevant Protocols Inc.
Bringing context and critique to the cultural moment. Deep dives, reviews, and debate encouraged.
40678 Members
We'll be adding more communities soon!
© 2020 Relevant Protocols Inc.
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>"If you don’t fully understand music, you end up working for the technology instead of the technology working for you."
>"If you don’t fully understand music, you end up working for the technology instead of the technology working for you."
DeForrest Brown, Jr., offers a conclusive survey of a music industrial complex that can’t seem to remember why we even listen to, let alone pay for, music. Breathlessly explaining why any consideration of the music industry today is necessarily a consideration of the current state of colonialism, he delineates the racism and anti-blackness in the very roots of the music industry, and makes evident the myopia that plagues 21st century culture. A much-needed polemic against contemporary colonialism in the guise of »innovation,« »Social Music« makes clear all that is troubling in business-as-usual productivism and consumerism.
DeForrest Brown, Jr., offers a conclusive survey of a music industrial complex that can’t seem to remember why we even listen to, let alone pay for, music. Breathlessly explaining why any consideration of the music industry today is necessarily a consideration of the current state of colonialism, he delineates the racism and anti-blackness in the very roots of the music industry, and makes evident the myopia that plagues 21st century culture. A much-needed polemic against contemporary colonialism in the guise of »innovation,« »Social Music« makes clear all that is troubling in business-as-usual productivism and consumerism.
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