Session 6 Session 7 Session 8Discovery Room – Sounds:What’s Bubbling in the Community?Money for What?Web users as investors and patrons throughcrowdfunding platformsNew Model FusionCreative entrepreneurs + creative government policy= economic and arts developmentSeSSions CO n f e r e n c eFriday <strong>11</strong>:00 – <strong>11</strong>:45Conference 2How Music Empowers and IncludesOdyssey of the Bauls of BengalAmitava Bhattacharya (India), Banglanatak dot comThrough a case study of the Bauls, the conference willhighlight the potential of traditional music for fosteringequitable development through artistic livelihood andother socio-parameters. www.banglanatak.comGwoKaMusic and identity in GuadeloupeDominique Cyrille (Guadeloupe), Repriz-CMDTPA presentation of gwoka music and dance. Examiningthe new trends and traditional styles of this emblem ofGuadeloupean identity. www.repriz-cmdtp.org› Showcases/Artists A – Z: Kan’nidaChampeta MusicA Colombian sound systemWalter ‘Indigo’ Hernández Romero (Colombia),Intermundos/Systema SolarFriday 12:00 – 12:45Conference 1Chaired by Francesco D’Amato (Italy),University Sapienza of Romewith Pim Betist (The Netherlands),Africa UnsignedThe term crowdfunding is used to define fundraisingcampaigns addressed to web users in general or tousers of specific web platforms. It’s a growing practice,especially to support cultural and music projects. Thiskind of micro-financing can be considered an exampleof the new forms of participation to cultural productionafforded by digital media, which are the focus of anongoing academic debate. After a brief reference to thisdebate, I will present some results from a research onwebsites specialised in music crowdfunding, comprisinginterviews with musicians and backers using suchservices, in order to illustrate different crowdfundingmodels, to point out the technological and discursivecontexts in which interactions between applicants andbackers take place and to examine the actions andexperiences of both.Friday 12:00 – 12: 45Conference 2Chaired by Tom Frouge (USA),Avokado Artists/¡Globalquerque!with Rossela Tarantino (Italy),Basilicata RegionIt is no secret that cultural and arts funding has taken amajor hit in these tough economic times, but that doesnot necessarily mean there is no money or support forthe arts. Perhaps it is in how we frame creative businessgoals to local and regional authorities. From a fundingpoint of view, development policies are perceived asmore important than culture, and, hence are betterfunded. We need to shift the conversation to arts andculture as an engine of economic development (bothdirectly and indirectly) instead of funding being perceivedas a ‘hand-out’. We will look at the issue from both the‘supply’ side (arts entrepreneurs) and the ‘demand’ side(government policy goals), sharing ideas and successstories of how the two sides have come together to thebenefit of both and the community.© Ayça KobanbayDaycase › Showcases/Artists A – ZÖzlem Taner (Turkey)Intro: Vecdi Sayar (Turkey), Pi Production© Ritva VälimäkiFriday 13:00 – 14:00Forum/Daycase StageDaycase › Showcases/Artists A – ZAntti Paalanen (Finland)Intro: Andrew Cronshaw (UK), Cloud Valley MusicSeSSions CO n f e r e n c eA journey through the world of champeta fiestas, lookingat the music, unusual circumstances and stories thathave made this area one of the world’s most diverseand dynamic. Welcome to this stereolaser adventure.www.intermundos.org› Films/Screenings A – Z: Frekuensia Kolombiana› Showcases/Artists A – Z: Systema SolarFriday 14:15 – 15:15Forum/Daycase Stage130131
Session 9 Session 10 Session <strong>11</strong>Session 12Competition Among Collecting SocietiesHow to evaluate their services and qualityEconomic Impact Studies in theManagement of Arts MarketsA case study of Fira Mediterrània de Manresa(Catalonia/Spain)Blues & RootsThe fertile ground of jazz and world musicCreating a Platform for Diaspora Artistsin the Western MarketThe balance between helping communities and communicatinga sense of belonging, whilst remaining profitableSeSSions CO n f e r e n c eFriday 15:15 – 16:00Conference 1Chaired by Martin Schaefer (Germany),Boehmert & Boehmertwith Frank Dostal (Germany), GEMA;Jakob Hüttel (Denmark), KODAAccording to European law, collecting societies withinEurope are to compete with each other in terms ofservice levels to the authors. This enables authorsbased in Europe to have their rights administered byany European collecting society. Likewise, any usercan choose any collecting society for licensing rightsadministered on a national, regional or Europeanlevel. Previously, users mostly dealt with the societyof the country where the user was based. The panelwill consider the following questions: What makes thedifference? Which rights are available from collectingsocieties in the first place? Does each collecting societyown the same set of rights? What is the differencebetween licensing through a small or a big collectingsociety? Is it difficult to change from one society toanother? These and other questions are to be discussedwith collecting society representatives.› Conference/Publisher MatchmakingFriday 15:15 – 16:00Conference 2Chaired by Jordi Bertran (Spain),Fira Mediterrània de ManresaThe University of Deusto, University Foundation of Bagesand the Tourism Laboratory of Diputació of Barcelonaare the three independent agencies that have chosenFira Mediterrània de Manresa to prepare a study on theeconomic impact of this arts market. Founded in 1998,Fira Mediterrània presents around 250 activities, 145groups and companies, and attracts more than 1,000professionals, over 4 days every year. This paper explainshow music and the arts in general have a multiplyingeffect on the initial investment of governments andsponsors. Through the study, this session examinesthe impact on the cultural sector and the number ofcontracts deriving from the investment. It also quantifiesthe economic impact on the town hosting the fair, aswell as on the surrounding region, with emphasis on thetourist sector, restaurants and bars and general trade.Friday 16:15 – 17:15Conference 2Presented by Europe Jazz NetworkChaired by Gerry Godley (Ireland), Improvised Musicwith Mehmet Ulug (Turkey), Pozitif Productions;Oliver Belopeta (Republic of Macedonia),Skopje Jazz FestivalAll music is folk music, said Louis Armstrong, himself aproduct of the New Orleans melting pot that created jazzat the beginning of the last century. That spirit of creativeexchange between jazz and the global diaspora is as lifeaffirmingas ever, and Balkan, Asian, African, Nordic, Latinand Arabic music are all important accents in today’s jazzsyntax.In this new century, where does jazz sit within the rubricof world music? Is its appetite for collaboration and risktakingcherished and understood, or is it regarded as tooelusive, too difficult in a musical world that must answerto ever more demanding commercial imperatives?How will we respond as a creative community to anew generation of exceptional artists around the worldwhose music easily straddles both jazz and world musicdefinitions.Saturday <strong>11</strong>:00 – <strong>11</strong>:45Conference 1Chaired by Osiel Ibáñez (Chile/Sweden), SelamLatin American migration to Scandinavia goes backsome 40 years and has resulted in a Spanish-speakingdiaspora surpassing seventy thousand inhabitants. Yetuntil recently, the Spanish-speaking communities inSweden and the neighbouring countries had not beentaken into account by the traditional institutions. SELAMis an independent music organisation in Stockholmthat has for 14 years been successfully promoting andintroducing African and Latin music to the Scandinavianmarket and recently began deepening its focus on thevast Latin diaspora and Hispanic culture. Today, Selamhas become the foremost representative within the Latingenres in Sweden, organising tours throughout Swedenand Scandinavia, expanding its cultural network to theAmerican continent, and developing a festival that thissummer attracted thousands of spectators to Stockholm.The producer Osiel Ibáñez will share Selam’s marketingmethods and point out the key elements and strategieswhen creating collaborative opportunities based on thediaspora community.SeSSions CO n f e r e n c e› Network/The World According to Jazz› Conference/Networking Meetings & Presentations:Jazz & World Networking Meeting132133