iHeartMedia Layoffs Hit Radio Hosts & Staff (AGAIN)
A message from Stephanie Seiple, Executive Director, Music Media Collective Like many of you, I’ve spent the last few weeks watching wave after wave of layoffs at iHeart, affecting people
New York Music Month – Write On: New York City Music Journalism Today (Webinar)
In an era of rapid transformation across music and media, Write On: NYC Music Journalism Today explores how creators, journalists, and independent media voices are adapting, building audiences, and sustaining
Behind the Main Stage: Building a Career in Live Music Festival Production (Webinar)
Everyone sees the main stage.
Very few people understand what it takes to make it happen. From advancing a show, to managing logistics, to handling the chaos of load-in and day-of
A Conversation About The State Of Online Music Criticism With Anthony Fantano
“Outside of the publicist space, there’s a lot of direct emails that I’ve gotten from labels who are just like, “Hey, we’re trying to get this new artist out there
Why Most Dance Music Journalism Is Dead Inside
“The music deserves better than press release rewrites and engagement farming. The artists deserve better than softball interviews and inflated reviews. The fans deserve better than clickbait headlines and algorithmic
What’s Up With The Current State Of Music Journalism?
Music journalism is in a complex state of evolution, grappling with the pressures of the internet age and the changing dynamics of consumption.
Reflections on the Death of Music Journalism
“Streaming giants like Spotify,… are celebrating as one of the last points of friction between music and consumer wears away. Today we’re told we have access to the entire library
The crumbling of music media is a disaster for the music industry
The past year has been devastating for music journalism, with layoffs and shutdowns impacting outlets like Bandcamp Daily, MTV News, and NPR.
Music journalism is broken. Is this how we fix it?
Music journalism is in crisis, with local arts coverage dwindling to the point of near collapse.