Music Tectonics Conference Announces a Lineup Including Livestreaming, VR and Social Video
The second annual Music Tectonics conference announced its lineup on Tuesday, which will focus on the growing confluence of music and tech.
The conference held its inaugural run in Los Angeles last year. This year, it will take place virtually on October 27 and 28.
Dmitri Vietze, chief executive of the event's organizer, music PR firm Rock Paper Scissors, pointed dot.LA to a few notable examples of topics to be discussed in the event panels.
- Music Tech is Making it Easier — and Harder — for Artists - dot.LA ›
- LA's Music-Tech Startups Are Poised to Reshape the Industry. - dot.LA ›
The Pandemic Has Changed the Music Industry Forever. Meet the LA Music-Tech Startups Poised to Reshape It.
- The pandemic has ravaged the music industry, but music-tech companies are poised to drive its growth into an industry where a music company is much more than music.
- Los Angeles is home to a bustling ecosystem of startups empowering musicians through a variety of next-generation technologies.
- The Takeaway: Innovations in music-tech offer new tools to independent artists to help them create music, manage money, reach fans and share their music in vivid, immersive ways.
Musicians' Jammcard profiles help them to collaborate
- Column: How Music Tech is Making it Easier, and Harder, for Artists ... ›
- Music Industry Vows a 'Blackout' Tuesday - dot.LA ›
- Spotify Earnings: The Music Streaming War Is Heating Up ›
- TikTok Says it Will Pay Creators— and Universal Music Group - dot.LA ›
- 12 LA-Based Music Tech Startups To Watch - dot.LA ›
- Music Tech is Making it Easier — and Harder — for Artists - dot.LA ›
- Music Tectonics Conference Announces its 2020 Lineup - dot.LA ›
- Output Raises $46M to Make Creating Easier for Musicians - dot.LA ›
- Tencent Doubles Stake in Universal Music Group - dot.LA ›
- Music Tech Trends to Watch in 2021 - dot.LA ›
George Floyd Protest Videos Were Watched Over 1.4 Billion Times In The First 12 Days of Unrest
In the aftermath of George Floyd's death, the worldwide protests, corporate condemnations and reflections on racism in America have sparked a common impression: 'This time could be different.'
An L.A.-based analytics and digital rights management firm now has data it says backs up that sentiment.
- George Floyd Update: Disney will donate $5M to Social Justice ›
- George Floyd Protests: Scooters Are Pulled Off Streets - dot.LA ›
- George Floyd Update: Los Angeles County and City Lift Curfews ... ›
- George Floyd Protests: L.A.'s Tech Community Reacts - dot.LA ›