This course is being posted progressively. Check back regularly for the latest additions.
101 D. Reviewing a Band’s Performance.
101 E. Reviewing a New Release: stage one.
101 F. Reviewing a New Release: stage two.
*** NEW 101 G. Preparing for Interviews. (9 July 2009)
*Free in the sense you can use it, but please note that Music Journalism 101 by the author of this blog, Leticia Supple, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/.
Past posts you might dig:
2 comments
1 ping
melbournezene says:
10/10/2008 at 19:21 (UTC 10 )
Top idea Leticia!
I thought of a couple of things:
1. Phoner interviews vs email interviews
2. Slander – the good, the bad and the ugly!
3. Pitching articles to publications
4. Building relationships with industry contacts
Rachid ACIM says:
03/05/2009 at 18:57 (UTC 10 )
Hello,
I want to benfit from this course too because I am much enamoured of journalism and music. I am a teacher of English but I currently follow music courses in Solfeggio and an enthusiastic reader of international newspapers.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Rachid
Metal Journalism « enter the goatlady says:
09/07/2009 at 19:19 (UTC 10 )
[...] publishing a series of “how to” articles on music journalism – with a view to it becoming an online course, released under creative commons. This material is absolutely top notch. Up to now, she’s covered ethnography at gigs – [...]