Advertisement
rounded corners top
606
606 SPORT FORUM

Adebayor's started so well for Man City
5 live
Sat 05 September 15:00 Scotland v Macedonia
5 live sports extra
Fri 25 Sep, 10.55
Formula 1
1st Practice - Singapore
rounded corners bottom
« Previous | Main | Next »

The future of music

Purvee Pattni | 19:13 UK time, Sunday, 23 August 2009

We'll be lost in music on 5 live Breakfast this week. Our entertainment reporter Colin Paterson will be looking at some of the issues facing the music industry. He'll be asking: if there is enough music on prime time television and whatever happened to all the record shops?

We'll also look at whether age matters when it comes to music and is miming ever acceptable? Or should "live" really mean live? Look out for Shelagh impersonating Britney Spears later in the week.

Across the week, we'll hear from Roger Daltrey, Calvin Harris, Glen Tilbrook, TV executives and music industry experts.

First though, we've had punk, hip hop, garage, Britpop, but what could be the next music scene and where will it come from? We're in a recession - pop is bigger and more bloated than ever - so can we expect another punk-style musical revolution?

We'll be hearing from Hugh Cornwell from the Stranglers, Alex Kapranos from Franz Ferdinand and the drum & bass maestro Goldie.

John Robb, the man who coined the phrase "britpop" and wrote Punk Rock: An Oral History will put it all in context. Plus, we'll be playing plenty of music with attitude.

-----------

UPDATE 25th August
The Who's Roger Daltrey revealed what he thinks The X Factor would have made of The Who and punk legends The Sex Pistols.

He spoke to Colin Paterson on 5 live Breakfast:

In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content.

Comments

or register to comment.

  • 1. At 00:50am on 24 Aug 2009, jjprofits5 wrote:

    This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the House Rules.

  • 2. At 09:10am on 24 Aug 2009, zeldalicious wrote:

    Is the 'Shall we Celebrate the Ashes Win' really the topic for the phone in this morning? If you are a cricket fan yes it is but if you aren't you won't care. Yet again you have chosen a subject that is 'light and frothy' when there are really serious issues going on. You can (and will)go on about cricket all day but give us a decent phone in subject to think about.

    Complain about this comment

  • 3. At 09:35am on 24 Aug 2009, stumbleruk wrote:

    New Genre of music? How about TRock?? Yup... Time Lord Rock - all based around the BBC series of Dr. Who.

    I found out about this on the charlieissocoollike U-Tube site. Charlie McDonnell, Alex Day, Liam Dryden and Chris Beattie make up Chameleon Circuit. There's a CD out and some great tracks.... especially if you are a Dr. Who fan.

    My favourite is "An Awful Lot Of Running" for the Cartoon Video. I also really like "Exterminate, Regenerate" and "Blink". "Type 40" is cool for information about the TARDIS.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAi4izfvXo4&feature=related

    to find the video. WELL WORTH A LOOK!!

    Enjoy!

    Stumbler.

    Complain about this comment

  • 4. At 09:38am on 24 Aug 2009, The_Hess wrote:

    The current over-hyped trend of R&B and pop will have to end, noce people realise how rubbish it is. Maybe with everyone having more time because they've lost their jobs, prog will make a comeback, but that's unlikely. Bands like Pendulum are the future I think, because they appeal to so many groups that would otherwise not listen to each other's music. Crossing the electronic/metal divide is a big thing. People who listen to electronic music view metal as just screaming, whilst metal fans view electronic music as a guy sitting in front of a computer pressing the same button over and over again. In fact, the future will simply move to include more diverse music, which is what has happened once you look below the big selling artists at the top. This is why I don't mind what happens to the industry as a whole. Just as long as Simon Cowell and his one hit wonder pop factories (X-factor) are cast into oblivion as a crime against humanity.

    Complain about this comment

  • 5. At 9:16pm on 25 Aug 2009, archicrooks wrote:

    you obviously know nothing about music Purvee

    Hugh Cornwell left the stranglers 19 years ago

    rock on

    Complain about this comment

View these comments in RSS

Explore the BBC

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.