Search Results for DC Policy Day 09

Press Mention: Arts Desk: News and Criticism on D.C. and Beyond Uncategorized The Federal Trade Commission Goes After Bloggers, Spares Journos

The FTC’s theory about how reviewing works sounds like imagined order at best, misguided favoritism at worst, and I hope to bring it up at the Future of Music Coalition’s Policy Summit tomorrow, where I’ll be a panelist on “Critical Condition: The Future of Music Journalism,” along with Maura Johnston of Idolator, Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune and NPR, WaPo’s David Malitz, Tom Moon at NPR, Scott Plagenhoef of Pitchfork, Casey Rae-Hunter of the Future of Music Coalition (and frequent WCP contributor), and a few other superstars. read more

Newsletter: FMC Newsletter #77 | June 19, 2009

June 19, 2009

Holy crap — it’s newsletter time again already!?! Well, we’ve got plenty to talk about, including our brand-new “I Support Community Radio” artist video campaign, a couple of victories for Low Power FM radio and a more on our upcoming FMC Policy Summit. Read on for the details.

  1. FMC Policy Summit: Oct. 4-6, 2009 - we want your input!
  2. Big wins for Low Power FM
  3. “I Support Community Radio” artist video testimonials
  4. “Musicians Bringing Musicians Home V” New Orleans wrap-up
  5. FMC “Artist Principles”: podcast interview responses
  6. In case you missed it: FutureBlog - who’s “indie” when it comes to sales?
  7. Public Performance Right update: is commercial radio boycotting rights-supporting artists?
  8. DC Policy Day: YouTube playlist
  9. News from Technologies Director Brian Zisk
  10. FMC travel and appearances

Press Mention: Future of Music Coalition - Policy Day 2009

The Future of Music Coalition is a group dedicated to education, research, and advocacy for musicians. In an effort to sort through the quagmire of confusion these days over rights, intellectual property and the effects of new media, the group conducts Policy Days, discussions between representatives of many of the major players. The 2009 Policy Day certainly brought together a wealth of ideas and personalities, though no grand conclusions. read more

Press Mention: Behind the Future of Music Coalition's Policy Day

This past Wednesday marked the Future of Music Coalition’s third annual Policy Day, which brought together music policy wonks with an array of music industry professionals including artists, entrepreneurs, and independent label heads to discuss a multitude of legal and technological issues – some incredibly arcane—facing our ailing industry. “The goal of Policy Day 2009 was to take advantage of the curiosity and interest generated by the recent changes in the policy landscape,” said FMC spokesperson Casey Rae-Hunter, “and to examine what these changes might mean for musicians, artist advocates, fans, entrepreneurs, industry professionals and policymakers.” read more

Press Mention: Future of Music Coalition Policy Day Recap

In February, the Future of Music Coalition hosted their 2009 Policy Day event in Washington DC to examine the issues “at the intersection of music, technology, policy and law”. The panelists tackled some of the most contentious issues surrounding the music industry’s future including media ownership rules, public performance royalties, network neutrality, copyright reform and fair compensation models in the digital music marketplace. read more

Press Mention: What Does Broadband Policy Mean For Musicians?

The Future of Music Coalition held its annual Policy Day here at the Washington, DC, headquarters of the National Geographic Society on Wednesday.The event itself was an interesting mashup, bringing together the wonks who are regular fixtures in DC tech policy circles with the artists and entrepreneurs who are actually producing all this “innovation” that good tech policy is supposed to promote. On purely aesthetic grounds, I feel I can die happy having seen Public Enemy’s Hank Shocklee seated next to policy geek ne plus ultra Ben Scott, of Free Press, at a panel on “Internet and Spectrum Policy and the Creative Class.” (In which context it’s actually Ben who deserves the moniker “Rebel Without a Pause.”) Here are some of the points from each speaker that leapt out at me.

Press Release: FMC's DC Policy Day 2009 Examined Crucial Issues Facing Music Community

Diverse voices in music, technology, policy and law participated in robust discussions about broadcasting, broadband policy, copyright and more
February 12, 2009
Washington, D.C.—Informed discussion and lively debate were the hallmarks of Future of Music Coalition’s third annual D.C. Policy Day, which took place on February 11 at National Geographic in Washington D.C. Artist compensation in a rapidly-evolving music landscape featured prominently in discussions ranging from localism in radio to net neutrality and emerging models for digital distribution. read more
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DC Policy Day 2009

February 11, 2009 - 8:00am - 6:00pm
National Geographic Live,

Scheduled just two weeks after the start of a new federal administration, FMC and National Geographic Music and Radio and National Geographic Live! presented a one-day event that will bring laser-beam focus to the core issues emerging in the courts, in Congress, at the FCC and the Copyright Office. read more

Blog: Meet the Policy Day Panelists: Justin Ouellette of Muxtape

This post is part of a series on DC Policy Day, which takes place on Wednesday, February 11 at National Geographic’s Grosvenor Auditorium in Washington, DC. Read previous entries here.

Way back in March 2008, 25 year-old graphic designer and photographer Justin Ouellette unveiled Muxtape — a gloriously simple online music service that quickly endeared itself to music fans around the world. read more

Blog: Meet the Policy Day Panelists: Alec Ounsworth of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah

This post is part of a series on DC Policy Day, which takes place on Wednesday, February 11 at National Geographic’s Grosvenor Auditorium in Washington, DC. Read previous entries here. read more

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