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Some interesting search results:
The Future of Music in the Age of Spiritual Machines |
KurzweilAI
http://www.kurzweilai.net/the-future-of-music-in-the-age-of-spiritual-machines
Music technology is about to be radically transformed. Communication
bandwidths, the shrinking size of technology, our knowledge of the
human brain, and human knowledge in general are all accelerating.
Three-dimensional molecular computing will provide the hardware for
human-level "strong" AI well before 2030. The more important
software insights will be gained in part from the reverse-engineering
of the human brain, a process well under way. Once nonbiological
intelligence matches the range and subtlety of human intelligence, it
will necessarily soar past it because of the continuing acceleration of
information-based technologies, as well as the ability of machines to
instantly share their knowledge.
The Music Recording and Delivery Business
http://www.bccresearch.com/report/IFT018A.html
Digital music technology is rapidly changing, its development providing
numerous opportunities for the recording industry. For example,
although Internet music retail revenue is expected to contribute around
$350 million worldwide to the industry in 2000, this figure will likely
grow by six times that amount in five years. Thus, online music
commerce should generate over $2 billion by 2005. Secure Digital Music
Initiative technology and watermarking systems will be fully in place
by 2001, facilitating this growth to record expansion.
Music technology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_technology
The concept of music technology is intimately connected to both musical
and technological creativity. People are constantly striving to devise
new forms of expression through music, and physically creating new
devices to enable them to do so. Because of this, our definition of
what music technology encompasses must continually expand. Although the
term is now most commonly used in reference to modern electronic
devices, such as a monome , the piano and
guitar are also examples of music technology. In the computer age
the ontological range of music technology has greatly increased. It may
now be mechanical, electronic, software or indeed even purely
conceptual.
What Is Music Technology - What Is Music Technology
School - Music Technology Innovation
http://www.askdeb.com/music/technology/
Learning a field of music technology is more technical now than ever,
so a sound technician, sound engineer or producer should attempt to
learn these skills in a formal college setting, if possible. If you
want to enter the music industry, consider learning about music
industry business techniques, because the recording labels and music
production companies needs talented executives now more than ever, in
the challenging and increasingly democratized music industry landscape
brought on by the internet revolution.
A Perfectly Compatible Form of Incompatibility |
Freedom to Tinker
http://www.freedom-to-tinker.com/archives/000578.html
The attitude of MP3's designers, in other words, was that music
technology is the exclusive domain of the music industry. They
didn't seem to realize that customers would get their own technology,
and that customers would decide for themselves what technology to build
and how to use it. The compatible-DRM agenda is predicated
on the same logical mistake, of thinking that technology is the
province of a small group that can gather in a room somewhere to decide
what the future will be like. That attitude is as naive now as it
was in the early days of MP3.
News
http://www.mozartchahine.com/product.aspx?id=29
Music Technology is a term that refers to all forms of
technology involved with the musical arts, particularly the use of
electronic devices and computer software to facilitate playback,
recording, composition, storage, and performance. The concept of music
technology is intimately connected to both musical and technological
creativity.
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image from Wikimedia
image from Wikimedia
image from Wikimedia
image from Wikimedia
image from Wikimedia