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Music competition

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromMusic competitions)
Contest that rewards the best musical performer
TheEurovision Song Contest, an example of a music competition

Amusic competition is a public event designed to identify and award outstandingmusical ensembles,soloists,composers,conductors, musicologists[1] or compositions. Pop music competitions are music competitions which are held to findpop starlets.

Examples of music competitions in popular music include theEurovision Song Contest, theSanremo Music Festival,Open Mic UK, theAll-Japan Band Association annual contest,Live and Unsigned, andAmerican Idol.

History

[edit]

European classical art music uses competitions to provide a public forum that identifies the strongest young players and helps them start their professional careers (seeList of classical music competitions). Popular instrumental ensembles such asbrass bands andschool bands have also long relied on competitions and festivals to promote their musical genres and recognize high levels of achievement. In the recent decades, large competitions have also developed in the field of popular music to showcase performances by pop vocalists and rock bands (e.g. "Idol series" and "Battle of the Bands" events).

One of the first and oldest large-scale musical contests is theSanremo Music Festival which started in 1951 and was also the inspiration for theEurovision Song Contest.

Examples

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The musiccompetitions with the largestaudiences are widelytelevised events in thegenre ofpopular music, such as theEurovision Song Contest andAmerican Idol. TheOpen Mic UK andLive and Unsigned contests in theUnited Kingdom each garner approximately 10,000 contestants annually, making them the largest contests in the region.[2][3][4]

According to 2005 statistics, more than 650,000 visitors attend theWorld Music Contest (Kerkrade, the Netherlands), which has 19,000 contestants from over 30 countries, making it one of the largest competitions in Europe.[5] TheAll-Japan Band Association annual contest appears to be the world's largest music competition in terms of the number of active contestants,[6] with approximately 800,000 competing musicians in more than 14,000 bands.[7] A competition which has recently hit the United Kingdom music scene is called SoundWave Music Competition. This competition allows for singers, bands and all acts of all genres a chance to play at the O2 Academy Leeds, Newcastle and Glasgow. SoundWave Music Competition is a high profile competition and the biggest music competition in Northern England and Scotland where entrants can win radio slots and recording within the best recording studios in the United Kingdom and Scotland.One of the oldest music competitions in the world is theInternational Naumburg Competition, in New York, which had its first competition in 1926.[8] In recent years, the largest music competition in terms of number of global genres represented appears to beSharq Taronalari, an enormous festival sponsored by UNESCO and the government of Uzbekistan.[9] Various online music competitions for young musicians are now gaining popularity, including Unsigned Only, which is a global music contest based in United States, and Machan Music, an open and ongoing music contest based in India. The Songwriters Resource Network[10] organizes the annualGreat American Song Contest which is open to songwriters and lyric writers internationally.

See also

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References

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  1. ^The Center for New Technologies in the Arts "Art-parkING", Annual Musicology CompetitionArchived 2013-10-29 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^"Live and Unsigned Winners and Results 2011". Live and Unsigned. July 26, 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 16, 2012. Retrieved2011-07-27.
  3. ^Keates, Helen (September 29, 2008)."Here's looking at you, Kiddo360".This is South Wales. Archived fromthe original on 2008-10-02. Retrieved2011-05-07.
  4. ^"Live and Unsigned". Live and Unsigned. Archived fromthe original on 2011-03-03. Retrieved2011-05-02.
  5. ^World Music Contest (Kerkrade, the Netherlands)Archived 2013-10-02 at theWayback Machine
  6. ^Hebert, D. G. (2008). Alchemy of Brass: Spirituality and Wind Music in Japan. In E. M. Richards & K. Tanosaki (Eds.), Music of Japan Today. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp.236–244; Also see: David G. Hebert (2012).Wind Bands and Cultural Identity in Japanese Schools (Dordrecht and New York: Springer Press).
  7. ^Togashi, T. et al., (2007). Ichi on no nyu kon!. Tokyo: Kawade Shobo Shinsha.
  8. ^Serinus, Victor (2010-12-28)."The Naumburg Competition: Formula One for Finding Talent".
  9. ^Sharq Taronalari.
  10. ^"Songwriters Resource Network: Tips, Tools, Contests & Opportunities for Aspiring Songwriters and Lyricists".songwritersresourcenetwork.com. Retrieved2020-07-26.
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