Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Music Industry Online

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Online magazine

Music Industry Online (also calledMIO)[1] was onlinemusic magazine that has been reporting on theSouth African music industry since December 1999 when it was known asPC Music.[2]

History and profile

[edit]

Music Industry Online was founded by Josh Adler in November 1999 asPC Music,[3] with Adler himself as itseditor. Initially,PC Music, would send a monthly newsletter to about 50 subscribers, explaining the basics of using personal computers to makeelectronic music. The first issue was sent out in December 1999 from its headquarters inJohannesburg.[3]

In 2000 Adler partnered with Jeff Fletcher - who had founded a discussion list for South African electronic musicians on the Hivemind Network, to create a small community of subscribers and a simple website. For a while, thePC Music newsletter would be distributed electronically each month, and then archived on the website. As the mailing list grew, Adler invited two of hiscomputer science classmates in January 2001: Asher Lipson and Sam Hutchinson, whom at the time became MIO's Technical Director.

The decision set in place an entirely new phase forPC Music, which then changed name toMusic Industry Online, best known as MIO in 2005.[3] This witnessed an influx of resources in the form of writers who updated the site with regular news and feature content, drawing audiences both South Africa and abroad.Forums and discussion boards were introduced and moderators elected to keep a watchful eye on the use of offensive behavior.

The content also started undergoing subtle changes, from being information based purely on how to make electronic music, to incorporating othermusic genres and all sectors of the music industry, namely DJing, Artists, Music Business, Education, Events, Music Reviews and the Music Tech sections.

It 2005 two morejournalists joinedMIO[4] on a full-time basis; Taryn Lee-Bigger and Phash Ratshilumela.[5]

Richard Rumney joinedMIO aseditor in chief in 2007 when Adler stepped down from editorial obligations. In 2007 Adler and Hutchinson decided to focus onMIO’s mother company, Prefix Technologies,[6][7] which they co-own and leftMIO in the hands of Rumney and Ratshilumela. The same year,MIO was registered under a new umbrella: MIO Media. At the time, Adler and Hutchinson were still active partners with Rumney and Ratshilumela becoming share holders.

From October 2008 to early 2011,MIO and the Southern African Music Rights Organisation (SAMRO)[2] ran a section called SA Music Good News, which only focuses at writing about positive developments in the South African Music Industry. This section was headed by Ratshilumela and became his sole responsibility.

Rumney remainedMIO’s Editor in Chief until October 2009, when Ratshilumela took over.

Music Industry Online was only accessible on the web all this time and sent regular newsletters. It was seen as one of South Africa's major online music magazines.[8] The magazine strived to be a catalyst for growth in the South African music industry and this had seen a number of initiatives aimed at encouraging the South African music industry.

In October 2014,Music Industry Online relaunched[9] under new ownership, after being bought from the previous owners by 882 People Media. No information is however available concerning the publication’s continued existence following the transition.

Editorship

[edit]
  • Josh Adler: 1999-2005
  • Richard Rumney: 2007-2009
  • Phash Ratshilumela: 2009- 2013
  • Zethu Zulu: 2014

References

[edit]
  1. ^Music Industry Online
  2. ^abThe SA Music Good News presented by MIO and SAMROArchived 2009-03-21 at theWayback Machine
  3. ^abc"Music Industry Online (MIO)".Music in Africa. Retrieved7 January 2017.
  4. ^Music Industry Online portal re-launched
  5. ^Phash Lives in a Musical Space
  6. ^Prefix founders return from India as “Endeavor Entrepreneurs” with plans for global growth[permanent dead link]
  7. ^Preditor Publisher CMS v1.6 released with Extra Tools and Ratings Module
  8. ^MIO Unique Browsers on the RisePrefix. Retrieved 7 July 2009.
  9. ^2014 Re-Launch Launch Announcement

External links

[edit]
Geology
Topography
Rivers and
wetlands
Vaal-Orange basin
Limpopo basin
Climate
Cradle of
Humankind
Fossil sites
Biodiversity
Vegetation types
Parks and gardens
Nature reserves
Human impact
Communities
Inner City
Northern
suburbs and
environs
Southern
suburbs and
environs
East Rand
West Rand
Cityscape
Landmarks
Public art
Statues
Civic
buildings
Office
buildings
Skyscrapers
Residential
buildings
Skyscrapers
Structures
Urban planning
Heritage conservation
Government
National government
Courts
Chapter nine institutions
Provincial government
Municipalities
African Union
Politics
Governing parties
Political organisations
and parties based in
Greater Johannesburg
Political parties
Trade unions
Other political
organisations
Fortifications
Monuments
and memorials
Cemeteries
Historical
sites
Houses
Historical
companies and
organisations
Companies
Political
organisations
Other organisations
Events
Cultural heritage
Performance art
Musical ensembles
Theatres
Events and festivals
Museums and art
galleries
Defunct
Clubs and societies
Places of
worship
Churches
Anglican
Baptist
Calvinist
Catholic
Maronite
Greek
Orthodox
Latter-day
Saints
Lutheran
Synagogues
Orthodox
Historical
Progressive
Mosques
Hindu temples
Scientology centres
Mass media
Magazines
Defunct
Newspapers
Defunct
Radio stations
Television channels
Defunct
Film studios
Defunct
Record labels
Game studios
Cultural references
Companies
Companies based inGreater Johannesburg
Diversified
conglomerates
Airlines
Defunct
Construction
and engineering
Energy
Financial
Banks
Hospitality
ICT
Legal
Manufacturing
Media
Mining
Retail and
marketing
Restaurant
franchises
Services
Transport
State-owned
enterprises
Professional
associations
Mining
Mines
Shopping centres
Hotels and resorts
Venues
Restaurants, bars,
clubs and cafés
Tourism
Cultural villages
Civil aviation
Airports
Defunct
Road transport
Rail transport
Train stations
Sports governing
bodies based in
Greater Johannesburg
Teams
Soccer
Former
Rugby
Cricket
Basketball
Equestrian sports
Sports events
Sports venues
Stadia and
arenas
Defunct
Golf courses
Equestrian
venues
Motorsports
venues
Libraries
Universities
University of Johannesburg
Campuses
Faculties
University of the Witwatersrand
Faculties
Other tertiary
institutions
Business schools
Religious institutions
State schools
Private schools
Alternative schools
International schools
Services
Hospitals
Historical
Water supply
and sanitation
Dams
Water towers
Electricity supply
Defunct power stations
Law enforcement and
emergency services
Charities and NGOs
Military units and formations
Army units
Regular
Reserve
SAMHS units
Disbanded units
Army
Commandos
Special Forces
SAAF

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Music_Industry_Online&oldid=1290331663"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp