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Showing posts with label Jazz and society. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jazz and society. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 3, 2017
Friday, December 16, 2011
JJA Conference at APAP 2012
Media for Audience Development
Panels/Town Hall/Reception
January 6-8, 2012
Sheraton New York
811 7th Avenue at 53rd Street,
These sessions produced by the Jazz Journalists Association are free to APAP 2012 attendees, JJA members and interested public. But PLEASE REGISTER for each session you plan to attend by clicking the link below.
Media is changing: moving online and becoming social even as traditional media outlets are disappearing. These changes present new challenges for presenters and artists trying to get their message out to prospective audiences, as well as challenges for journalists and other media creators who cover the arts. But new media also creates new opportunities for developing new and closer relationships with existing audiences and for finding new audiences for our work.
This series of presentations is aimed at helping everyone involved in arts presentation navigate this new media landscape by introducing successful new media strategies. It will also provide a space for presenters, musicians, journalists and others to meet together and explore new and productive modes of media collaboration.
Session 1: Revolution in Media Relations: YOU are the Media
Fri Jan 6 3-4:30pm
Session 2: Video to Spotlight Local Scenes, Build New Audiences
Sat Jan 7 10-11:30am
Session 3: Town Hall on Media: What Works/ Overcoming Obstacles
Sat Jan 7 2-4pm
Session 4: Going Local: Getting Coverage in Local (New) Media
Sun Jan 8 11-12:30pm
Please note: Free registration for the JJA mini-conference does NOT admit you to other APAP 2012 Conference events.
website
Panels/Town Hall/Reception
January 6-8, 2012
Sheraton New York
811 7th Avenue at 53rd Street,
These sessions produced by the Jazz Journalists Association are free to APAP 2012 attendees, JJA members and interested public. But PLEASE REGISTER for each session you plan to attend by clicking the link below.
Media is changing: moving online and becoming social even as traditional media outlets are disappearing. These changes present new challenges for presenters and artists trying to get their message out to prospective audiences, as well as challenges for journalists and other media creators who cover the arts. But new media also creates new opportunities for developing new and closer relationships with existing audiences and for finding new audiences for our work.
This series of presentations is aimed at helping everyone involved in arts presentation navigate this new media landscape by introducing successful new media strategies. It will also provide a space for presenters, musicians, journalists and others to meet together and explore new and productive modes of media collaboration.
Session 1: Revolution in Media Relations: YOU are the Media
Fri Jan 6 3-4:30pm
Session 2: Video to Spotlight Local Scenes, Build New Audiences
Sat Jan 7 10-11:30am
Session 3: Town Hall on Media: What Works/ Overcoming Obstacles
Sat Jan 7 2-4pm
Session 4: Going Local: Getting Coverage in Local (New) Media
Sun Jan 8 11-12:30pm
Please note: Free registration for the JJA mini-conference does NOT admit you to other APAP 2012 Conference events.
website
Thursday, December 1, 2011
USA: Jazz and Democracy in America panel, NYC
The non-profit New York Policy Forum turns to JJA member and WBGO program host Sheila Anderson Jazz at Lincoln Center Dizzy’s Club artistic director Todd Barkan, drummer T.S. Monk and pianist Helen Sung for a discussion of ”Jazz and Democracy in America” on Tuesday, Dec. 8 from 4 to 6 pm — with cocktails afterwards. The discussion, to be moderated by NYPF co-founder (with Johnathan Cohen) John Giordino, wiill be posed around the questions:
Is jazz today a reflection of our democracy?
Is democracy today a reflection of our Jazz?
What is jazz in America today? Who plays it? What inspires it? Who and what does it inspire?
Admission is free to the event, being held at Helen Mills Theater, 139 W. 26th St., between 6th and 7th Avenues in New York City, though an RSVP is requested by December 5 to Tina Bonifacio: Tina.nypf@gmail.com. The NYPF is an independent and politically unaligned organization devoted to discussing issues facing New Yorkers concerning public policy, human rights, education and the arts.
SOURCE: JJA News
Is jazz today a reflection of our democracy?
Is democracy today a reflection of our Jazz?
What is jazz in America today? Who plays it? What inspires it? Who and what does it inspire?
Admission is free to the event, being held at Helen Mills Theater, 139 W. 26th St., between 6th and 7th Avenues in New York City, though an RSVP is requested by December 5 to Tina Bonifacio: Tina.nypf@gmail.com. The NYPF is an independent and politically unaligned organization devoted to discussing issues facing New Yorkers concerning public policy, human rights, education and the arts.
SOURCE: JJA News
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