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eJamming is a collaborative network of thousands of musicians creating and performing together online in real time. |
The Berkleemusic blog network brings together music industry professionals, music educators and Berklee online school faculty members to discuss current events relating to the music business, music production, songwriting, music theory, performance and online education.
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Studying Music Online by Berkleemusic Staff |
Orchestral Music Production by Ben Newhouse |
The Quest for Good Guitar Tone by Thaddeus Hogarth |
Music Publishing & Songwriting |
Music Business and Trend-Mongering |
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Future Of Music |
Producing with Pro Tools |
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Music Production |
Composing with Live |
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Sound from a Virtual Planet |
Orchestral Music Production |
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Music for Games, Films, and other Visuals |
Writing about Music |
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Career Songwriter |
The Quest for Good Guitar Tone |
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Music, Education, and Technology |
Music Smarts |
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Making the Most of Notation Software |
The Writer’s Corner |
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Berkleemusic News |
Studying Music Online |
See also:
UCEA Award for Best Online Learning Course — from Online Learning Update by Ray Schroeder
The University Continuing Education Association (UCEA) has awarded Berkleemusic.com, the online extension school of Boston’s Berklee College of Music, with its 2010 Best Online College Course Award for Professor Stephen Webber’s Music Production Analysis course. This is the Berkleemusic’s sixth national award, having received the honor each year since 2005. The award is the highest recognition possible for online curriculum from UCEA, a membership association that promotes excellence in continuing higher education. The competition judges courses from all colleges and universities nationwide, representing all disciplines.
http://www.prweb.com/releases/berkleemusic/ucea-award/prweb4004944.htm
Who Should Attend?
Digital music entrepreneurs, music executives, investors, advertising, social media and marketing professionals, hackers, games developers, content creators, producers, promoters, managers, business strategists and analysts – all professionals involved in the digital media and music industries…
“This is hauntingly beautiful” — from TipLine – Gates’ Computer Tips
From DSC:
You have got to check out this “virtual choir”! (resource from TipLine – Gates’ Computer Tips)
Not only is this a beautiful piece of music, but an excellent example of a cross-disciplinary project! Includes: art, music, videography, design, and more. Again, how awesome would this be to see on a wall-sized monitor!
I’m a former music teacher who still has a deep passion for beautiful music. I’ve often tweeted about listening to Beibl’s “Ave Maria” sung by the Turtle Creek Chorale when it comes on my itunes. And, I’ve posted about Bobby McFarren and about Perpetuum Jazille singing “Africa” that’s just VERY cool. And, I’ve posted about the Youtube Symphony orchestra and PS22 fifth graders, and the youth orchestra on TED and even a vegetable orchestra. I love beautiful music.
So, when I first heard these two pieces I first LOVED the idea of a virtual chorus – singers from 12 countries contributing virtually to a performance. Now THAT is a VERY cool idea. Then I started to watch the video responses to that video and I found myself completely blown away.
Here is the first video performance. It’s Eric Whitacre’s Virtual Choir – ‘Lux Aurumque’
PremiumBeat.com — Royalty-free music — (but not music for free)
“Royalty Free Music is for website background music, Flash animation, podcast, online tutorial, e-learning tool, slide-show, telephone music-on-hold , corporate training video, Powerpoint presentation, multimedia CD-Rom, promotional DVD, software demo, video blog, web-based online video games and any other project which makes use of new media or multi-media platforms. Also available for TV, radio, theatre or the film industry.”
Noteput: An interactive music table — from etre.com
Also see http://www.jonasheuer.de/index.php/noteput/ — An interactive music table with tangible notes, that helps students to learn the notation of music.