Theft: A History of Music
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Theft: A History of Music
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Re: Theft: A History of Music
#2This reminds me of Pete Frame's Rock and Roll Family Trees.
Different idea, but a cousin nonetheless.
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#3This was a very enjoyable and creative read.
I'm not criticizing this in any way, but it would have been even better had it covered the history of music beyond that of the western hemisphere. Other cultures have had enough written history and written music [0] for what could be some fascinating stories on music and distribution/remixing.
0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_notation#In_various_co...
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#4Reminded me of the Logicomix:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logicomix
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#5One of the co-authors, James Boyle, has a freely available book about the public domain.
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#6This is exciting. I'd love to see the topic addressed in the same way for food, as well as music!
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#7This reminds me of Pete Frame's Rock and Roll Family Trees. https://familyofrock.net/ Different idea, but a cousin nonetheless.
Forgot I have a copy of that, need to go dig it up; found lots of new music to listen to thanks to it.
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#8This is exciting. I'd love to see the topic addressed in the same way for food, as well as music!
In the past it was called 'fusion'. Today it's called 'cultural appropriation'
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#9This is reminding me of "The Lick":
Re: Theft: A History of Music
#10A great book on the recent history of music piracy and the advent of the MP3 is How Music Got Free:
https://www.amazon.com/How-Music-Got-Free-Obsession/dp/01431...