000			05025nam a22002415i 4500
999			_c31150 _d31150
001			19390348
008			170531b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
010			_a 2016961065
020			_a9781107421677
040			_aDLC
082			_a780.6 OR GA
245	1	0	_aOrganising music : _btheory, practice, performance _cEdited by Nic Beech, Charlotte Gilmore
260			_aUK : _bCambridge University Press, _cc2015.
300			_axxvii, 414 p. : _bill . ; _c23 cm.
505			_a1. Introduction Nic Beech, Stephen Broad, Ann Cunliffe, Celia Duffy and Charlotte Gilmore; Part I. Orienting Ideas: Organisation and Organising: 2. Music and the aesthetic study of organizational life Antonio Strati; 3. Organizing and storytelling David Sims; 4. Organizing, music, and metaphor: of connections, comparisons, and correspondences Cliff Oswick; 5. Resisting change and changing resistance Robyn Thomas; 6. Identity work: organizing the self, organizing music Christine Coupland; 7. Creative strategy Chris Bilton and Steve Cummings; Markets and engagement between production and consumption: 8. Music and the making of markets Katy J. Mason; 9. Consumers and marketing Mike Saren; 10. Branding and the music market Chris Hackley; 11. Being in the room Alan McCusker-Thompson; 12. Music and marketing Alan Bradshaw; Organising in complex environments: 13. Complexity theory Robert MacIntosh and Donald MacLean; 14. On leading in networks: the role of reflexive practices Paul Hibbert; 15. All of me: art, industry, and identity struggles Casper Hoedemaekers and Sierk Ybema; 16. The process of improvisation Simon Rose and Raymond MacDonald; 17. Managing artistic work in the real world Davide Nicolini and Gail Greig; Part II. Tales of Experience: Organising and Performing: 18. Organising playing: reflections on the festival business Nod Knowles; Organising music festivals Louise Mitchell and Dimi Stoyanova Russell; Organising and playing a boutique festival Johnny Lynch and Gretchen Larsen; Managing the Zoeys: some reminiscences Martin Cloonan; Managing a punk band Marco Panagopoulos and Shiona Chillas; Blogging, running a label and band management Lloyd Meredith and Shiona Chillas; The organising and artistic demands of orchestral performances Simon Webb and Martin Dowling; Leadership in the BBC Philharmonic Richard Wigley and Elizabeth Gulledge; Orchestrating a flashmob: reach and reputation Jane Donald and Gail Grieg; Developing a university's musical culture: a partnership approach Michael Downes; Organising the National Pop League events John Hunt, Carlo Zanotti and Charlotte Gilmore; Starting record label: Song by Toad Matthew Young and Dimi Stoyanova Russell; 19. Playing and organising: traditional music and the network Lori Watson and Charlotte Gilmore; Multiple simultaneous projects in traditional and electronica and orchestral music Chris Stout and Charlotte Gilmore; Storytelling and performance R. M. Hubbert and Elizabeth Gulledge; Creating and making an album Jenny Reeve and Charlotte Gilmore; Relationships between music, management, agents and labels Jill O'Sullivan and Shiona Chillas; Dead or American: reasons to be fearless Chris Cusak; Experiencing a creative journey Martin Henry and Daragh O'Reilly; Musical identity: solo artist and band projects Ben Talbot Dunn and Kevina Cody; An embodiment of a band Duglas T. Stewart, Charlotte Gilmore and Peter Keenan; Rock music on the big stage Jim Prime and Peter Keenan; Playing in the Royal Scottish National Orchestra Lance Green, Katy MacKintosh and Charlotte Gilmore; Reflections of a gigging musician Ian Smith and Charlotte Gilmore; 20. Next steps in the dialogue: insights for practicing and theorizing Charlotte Gilmore and Nic Beech; Index.
520			_a Organizational theorists have become increasingly interested in the creative industries, where practices that are commonplace are of particular interest to organizations in other sectors as they look for new ways to enhance performance. Focusing on the music industry, this book sets up a unique dialogue between leading organizational theorists and music professionals. Part I explores links between organization theory and the creative industries literature, concentrating on practices of organizing and knowledge mobilisation, followed by an in-depth discussion of key theoretical concepts by subject experts. Part II provides a diverse range of 'tales from the field', including examples from classical orchestras, folk, indie and punk. The concluding chapter examines the shared dialogue to reveal what practice in the musical field can learn from organizational theory, and vice versa. This innovative book will interest graduate students and researchers in the fields of organization studies, music management, and the creative industries.
650			_aMusic _vPerformance _93544
650			_aOrganizations _93976
650			_aManagement _9140
700			_aBeech, Nic, _eEdited by _93543
700			_aGilmore, Charlotte, _eEdited by _93546
942			_2ddc _cREGULAR