David Turner of Penny Fractions joins the show to make a case against the popular narrative that Napster, led by the precocious teen tech-head Shawn Fanning, single-handedly took down the record industry in the early aughts. Turner explains that what caused the music industry bubble to burst was actually a much more complex series of factors including record labels a little too high on its own supply. Also, those $19.99 CDs prices sure didn't help.
Live Streams, Protests and Music in 2021 with Jessi Olsen
Tik Tok and Music’s Mimetic Future with Cat Zhang
The Origins of the American Record Industry with Kyle Barnett
A Major #Mood: Spotify, Labels, and our Dismal Streaming Future
The Environmental Impact of Music with Kyle Devine
Who is #SaveOurStages Actually Saving?
The Music Modernization Act and the Powers That Be
Ragtime and The American Clave with Wayne Marshall
You Can't Segregate the Airwaves (but you can definitely own them)
Hipgnosis Hypnotizes the Music Industry
King Records: Rock 'n' Roll Originator, Indie Label OG and Radical Racial Integration
The Federal Music Project with Professor Kenneth Bindas
Tekashi 6ix9ine is Kind of Right: The Return of Payola
Deconstructing Prince
Live Music in Quarantine
Fiona Apple, Pitchfork, and What is a 10?
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