Policy, Research & Politics

Des Strokes à Cardi B : pourquoi le monde de la musique vote Bernie Sanders

Après un mois de primaires, rien n'est encore terminé pour le socialiste Bernie Sanders dans la course à l'investiture démocrate, légèrement devancé par Joe Biden. En tout cas, le sénateur du Vermont peut compter sur le support de nombreux groupes qui n'hésitent pas à jouer lors de ses meetings.

Les InRocks

Coronavirus and the music sector

The Coronavirus is spreading world-wide and the crisis is severely affecting public, cultural and social life. To get a better picture on how the music sector is affected, the European Music Council has developed a short questionnaire.

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The Forgotten Political Roots of Bridge over Troubled Water

Fifty years old this month, Simon and Garfunkel’s soaring anthem became one of the defining songs of the 1970s and beyond. But its saccharine reputation belies its protest-song origins.

BBC

Demonstrators in Chile are looking to the past for their soundtrack

Once-silenced voices are resounding in Santiago—and new protest songs are being added to the canon.

The Economist

Plácido Domingo and the future of opera

Domingo is the last operatic superstar. What happens to opera after #MeToo allegations bring him down?

The beat goes on

An Accelerator Under-Used?

With only ten years left to deliver on the Global Goals – and clear evidence that we are not on track – there is a pressing need to mobilise all resources, seize every opportunity, and identify every accelerator that can help us get there. One such potential accelerator is culture.

IISD

Mandela, un héros en chansons

11 février 1990 : il y a trente ans, Nelson Mandela était libéré après 27 ans de captivité. Le prix Nobel et premier président noir d’Afrique du Sud aura été l’un des hommes les plus chantés de son vivant.

Pan African Music

Egypt bans 'music of the slums'

“Please do not punish my child,” a woman in her 50s tearfully told the reporter of Mehwar TV channel. She offered no name, except to say that she is the mother of Hamo Bika, a popular singer.

Al Monitor

A Senator in Colombia Wants to Censor Reggaetón. Unrelatedly, What Year Is It Again?

Earlier this week, one of Colombia’s senators, Jonatan (Manguito) Tamayo Pérez, proposed that the country partially censor reggaetón through a process of approval that would involve *checks notes* the police or an otherwise hand-selected committee tasked with the apparently vital mission, according to El Tiempo.

Remezcla


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