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The Future of Music and Entertainment

State and city governments are recognizing the importance of music and entertainment to development and revitalization of neighborhoods and districts. Music and entertainment venues are often perceived to be associated with negative impacts on public safety and quality of life. Further, music and other entertainment are often influenced by cultural and generational stereotyping.

The musical styles that venue operators choose to present can sometimes prompt a stereotype perception, creating what amounts to music profiling by the community and law enforcement.

A growing network of diverse, critical thinkers from government music commissions and agencies is forming to share creative ideas that successfully balance community concerns with enhanced opportunities for music and entertainment.

Topic

Date

Presenter

Trailblazing Women: Nightclub Owners Discuss the Future of Nightlife

6/10/08

Elizabeth Peterson, Audrey Joseph,   Angela Rana, Jean Homza

 Music Business Programs

Recorded Archive

Jared Bailey, Athens-Clarke County Economic Development Foundation

Bruce Burch, University of Georgia Music Business Program

 Economic Assessment of Music Cities

Recorded Archive

James Keblas, Seattle Film and Music Commission

 Introduction to Future of Music and  
 Entertainment

Recorded Archive

James Keblas, Seattle Film and Music Commission

Jocelyn Kane, San Francisco Music Commission

 Conducting an Economic Assessment

Recorded
Archive

James Keblas, Seattle Film and Music Commission

Jim Butler, City of Austin, Creative Industries