Posts Tagged ‘shows’
Myxer’s BoomBox Study Shows 74% of Users Still Buy CDs, Radio Remains Most Popular Way to Discover New Music
Myxer’s BoomBox Study Shows 74% of Users Still Buy CDs, Radio Remains Most Well loved Way to Learn New Composition
Survey of more than 1,000 mobile users sheds new light on composition purchasing habits, behaviors and trends. (PRWeb Jun 22, 2010) Read the full tale at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2010/06/prweb4173174.htm
Read more on PRWeb
Violence at Slayer Gig- Aerosmith Won’t Bother Making New Music- Bret Michaels Adds Shows- Metallica Lars in Film …
Violence at Slayer Gig- Aerosmith Won’t Bother Making New Composition- Bret Michaels Adds Shows- Metallica Lars in Film …
Today’s roundup of quick composition news tales
Read more on antiMUSIC
Music Theatre Louisville to present free shows [Theater]
Composition Theatre Louisville to present free shows [Theater]
Composition Theatre Louisville will preview its upcoming season by presenting a couple of free shows this weekend. Entertainment is set to take place beginning on Saturday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverfront Stage in New Albany. A performance will also take place on Sunday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Iroquois Amphitheater. Both shows are free and open to the public. The performances will feature …
Read more on Louisville.com
CityMusic Cleveland project shows music’s power as an agent of social change
CityMusic Cleveland project shows composition’s power as an agent of social change
The CityMusic Cleveland Youth Orchestra, part of the organization’s education program, is starting to make a difference in the lives of children in low-income communities. The project was inspired by El Sistema, the celebrated composition-education program in Venezuela that sweeps youths off the streets and into symphony orchestras right through the country.
Read more on The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fans spend less on country music, research shows
Fans spend less on country composition, research shows
Country composition fans have been hurt by the recession, sharply cutting their spending and buying cheaper songs online or listening to the radio for free, according to an industry consumer research study presented Thursday at the Country Radio Seminar.
Read more on The Tennessean