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Connecting Cultures through Music

I wrote an article on Connecting cultures through music for edition #16 of the Vodafone Receiver magazine. The main topic was ‘A Night Out’, interesting challenge and braintwister to write. This issue is covered with some excellent articles by authors like Charlie Schick, Mark Curtis, Lee Humphreys, Tim Cole, Karenza Moore, Frank Lantz, and Antony Bruno (sorry Bruno could not find your link). Definately worth a read, check out the Receiver archives too!

Vodafone Receiver #16

“This receiver issue wants to spark off some ideas about social networking the mobile way: clubbing, seeing your favourite band, sharing memories of a night out or playfully exploring the city, getting to know and experiencing, even creating, music – can mobile add to all these? And how does it affect how we get our friends together for joint action? Does it trigger emergent behaviour? Or is it the ideal means to pull it all together? What do *you* think?”

There is room for discussion on the website, needless to say it would be great to get some of your comments, thoughts and ideas on the evolution of music culture from our mobile lifestyle perspective.

The Artwork for receiver #16 is done by Zaza+Crusher, illustrations by students from the University of Duisburg-Essen (Essen, Germany).

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8 Responses to “Connecting Cultures through Music”  

  1. 1 Martin

    Excellent article in the receiver, Rudy! It’s interesting to see you form and mold all those technology advances into a vision for a lifestyle from which I seem to be quite distant. I see the technologies you describe in quite a different light, I see them how they help me in my everyday life as a restless international traveler, being in one country today, in another tomorrow. Very refreshing to see how new technology can touch different kinds of people and the way they interact. Thanks, Martin

  2. 2 jamescoops

    Good stuff – Vodafone Receiver … its like the days of “The Feature” – could do with some RSS feeds tho (geeky but i’ll miss the new stuff otherwise)

    You missed out the “return of the ghetto blaster” from your article tho – the main urban mobile music trend I see in London is kids playing music on their phones as a kind of call-sign when they’re walking along or to entertain themselves/ annoy everyone else on the top of the bus. It’s completely reversing the ipod mentality of putting on your headphones and shutting everything out.

  1. 1 (mobile) Connecting (through music) at johnbaeyens.com
  2. 2 Carnival 41 at MOpocket at MobHappy
  3. 3 Carnival 41 at MOpocket at Carnival of the Mobilists
  4. 4 Nokia N91 Kills the iPod * at m-trends.org
  5. 5 Carnival of the Mobilists - Host of the Year! at m-trends.org
  6. 6 mopocket » Blog Archive » Welcome To The 41st Carnival Of The Mobilists



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