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Introduction to the issue about Digital Revolution in Music
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According to Harry Lehmann the philosophy of music as an academic field of study appears when musical complexity needs deeper philosophical interpretation and then disappears. Similar opinion has been a part of theoretical work of Aleksander Lipski about the rise of sociology of art in 20th century. Th at is why the digital revolution in the art of sounds can and should be studied in a sociological way. Lehmann sees this need but does not take this opportunity as a philosopher to fulfill it. However, he uses sociological terminology like: democratization or deinstitutionalisation. This article gives succor to the problem. It focuses on projecting empirical research which can be used to verify the speculative (or philosophical) character of Lehmann’s work.
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This analysis of Agata Zubel’s Not I brings to the fore the problem of the identity of the composer who is also the first and the model performer of her works. In the words of Not I written by Samuel Beckett that mean the negation of the first grammatical person sung by Zubel-performer tell the thoughts of Zubel-composer, who symbolically rejects reducing they creative output to he performing skills. Th e tension between the roles of the composer and the performer can be explained by the pressure from the new music market focused on the performance. Th e functioning of that market can be described in the terms of superstar economy. Although the long tail theory have predicted that digitalisation of the music market would result in the reduction of the superstar effect strengthening the position of other actors, new empirical data show that the digital market is heading in the opposite direction, making the difference between superstars and the others even bigger.
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