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Burning Music-Tech-Policy Questions?

Posted by: Casey Rae-Hunter    Tags:  Culture, Future of Music Coalition, law, Policy, Policy Day 2009, Technology, Washington DC    Posted date:  January 26, 2009  |  No comment

dcpolicyday09500x2001

Allow me to do a little employment-related pimping for a second. The crew I work for, Future of Music Coalition, is having our third annual DC Policy Day on February 11. In advance of the event, we’re putting out the call to everyday musicians (surely that’s some of you) to send us your burning music-tech-policy questions on video. Here’s the skinny:

Got a burning question about how changes at the intersection of law, technology and policy will affect musicians and songwriters in the future?

All you gotta do is send us a video of you asking your question — remember, it should be about how technology, policy or law relates to music — and we’ll try to incorporate it into the programming for our upcoming Policy Day, which takes place in Washington, DC on February 11, 2009.

We’ll also post some of your queries on the FMC blog, and we’ll even do our best to give you something approaching an answer. At the very least, you’ll be that much closer to achieving music-wonk-viral video stardom.

Just follow these simple rules:

* the clip should be no longer than 20 seconds
* it can be submitted as a Quicktime (.mov) or MP4 (.m4v) video file.
* NTSC format is preferred, but we will accept PAL
* please don’t use any music in the clip

Here’s the intro script you should use:

“Hi, I’m [your name] from [band or affiliation of some sort] and what I want to know is…”

Send your video question to: video@futureofmusic.org. Please put “FMC video” in the subject line. We’ll be in touch if we decide to use it.


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About the author
Casey Rae-Hunter
Casey Rae-Hunter is a musician, public policy wonk and the editor/publisher of The Contrarian Media. An in-demand speaker, he gives frequent talks at conferences and campuses on issues at the intersection of creativity, technology, policy and law, and is a go-to source for major media outlets from NPR to the New York Times. Casey works alongside leaders in the music, arts and performance sectors to bolster understanding of and engagement in key policy and technology issues, and has written dozens of articles on the impact of technology on the creative community. Casey is an adjunct professor at Georgetown University and the Deputy Director for Future of Music Coalition. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Media & Democracy Coalition and the National Alliance for Media Arts and Culture. The Contrarian does not necessarily represent the views of the organizations to which he belongs.



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