LEADER 00000cam 22000004a 4500
001 ocn209699402
003 OCoLC
005 20101222010001.0
008 080902t20092009nyu b 001 0 eng
010 2008038739
020 9781416552154
020 1416552154
035 (OCoLC)209699402
040 DLC|beng|cDLC|dBTCTA|dBAKER|dYDXCP|dNPL|dC#P|dBWX|dBUR
|dCDX|dIXA|dVP@|dB2A|dCQU|dTSU|dTXM|dNLGGC|dOCLCQ|dEDK
049 GWVA
050 00 ML3790|b.K57 2009
082 00 384|222
084 05.73|2bcl
100 1 Knopper, Steve,|d1969-
245 10 Appetite for self-destruction :|bthe spectacular crash of
the record industry in the digital age /|cSteve Knopper.
250 First Free Press hardcover edition.
264 1 New York :|bFree Press,|c[2009]
264 4 |c©2009
300 xvi, 301 pages ;|c24 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-280) and
index.
505 0 Cast of characters -- Prologue 1979-1982: disco crashes
the record business, Michael Jackson saves the day, and
MTV really saves the day -- Chapter 1: 1983-1986: Jerry
Shulman's frisbee: how the compact disc rebuilt the
record business -- Big Music's Big Mistakes, part 1: CD
longbox -- Chapter 2: 1984-1999: How big spenders got
rich in the post-CD boom -- Big Music's Big Mistakes, part
2: independent radio promotion -- Big Music's Big
Mistakes, part 3: Digital audio tape -- Chapter 3: 1998-
2001: Teen-pop bubble: boy bands and Britney make the
business bigger than ever-but not for long -- Big Music's
Big Mistakes, part 4: Killing the single -- Big Music's
Big Mistakes, part 5: Pumping up the big boxes -- Chapter
4: 1998-2001: 19-year-old takes down the industry-with
the help of tiny music, and a few questionable big music
decisions -- Big Music's Big Mistakes, part 6: secure
digital music initiative -- Chapter 5: 2002-2003: How
Steve Jobs built the iPod, revived his company and took
over the music business -- Big Music's Big Mistakes, part
7: the RIAA lawsuits -- Chapter 6: 2003-2007: Beating
up on peer-to-peer services like Kazaa and Grokster fails
to save the industry, sales plunge, and Tommy Mottola
abandons ship -- Big Music's Big Mistakes, part 8: Sony
BMG's rootkit -- Chapter 7: Future: How can the record
labels return to the boom times? Hint: not by
stonewalling new high-tech models and locking up the
content -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.
505 0 Prologue 1979-1982 : disco crashes the record business,
Michael Jackson saves the day, and MTV really saves the
day -- 1983-1986 : Jerry Shulman's frisbee : how the
compact disc rebuilt the record business -- 1984-1999 :
how big spenders got rich in the post-CD boom -- 1998-2001
: The teen-pop bubble : boy bands and Britney make the
business bigger than ever--but not for long -- 1998-2001 :
A 19-year-old takes down the industry--with the help of
tiny music, and a few questionable big music decisions --
2002-2003 : How Steve Jobs built the iPod, revived his
company and took over the music business -- 2003-2007 :
Beating up on peer-to-peer services like Kazaa and
Grokster fails to save the industry : sales plunge and
Tommy Mottola abandons ship -- The future : how can the
record labels return to the boom times? Hint : not by
stonewalling new high-tech models and locking up the
content.
520 From the Publisher: For the first time, Appetite for Self
-Destruction recounts the story of the precipitous rise
and fall of the recording industry over the past three
decades, when the incredible success of the CD turned the
music business into one of the most glamorous, high-
profile industries in the world and the advent of file
sharing brought it to its knees. In a comprehensive, fast-
paced account full of larger-than-life personalities,
Rolling Stone contributing editor Steve Knopper shows that,
after the incredible wealth and excess of the '80s and
'90s, Sony, Warner, and the other big players brought
about their own downfall through years of denial and bad
decisions in the face of dramatic advances in technology.
Based on interviews with more than two hundred music
industry sources from Warner Music chairman Edgar Bronfman
Jr. to renegade Napster creator Shawn Fanning Knopper is
the first to offer such a detailed and sweeping
contemporary history of the industry's wild ride through
the past three decades. From the birth of the compact disc,
through the explosion of CD sales in the '80s and '90s,
the emergence of Napster, and the secret talks that led to
iTunes, to the current collapse of the industry as CD
sales plummet, Knopper takes us inside the boardrooms,
recording studios, private estates, garage computer labs,
company jets, corporate infighting, and secret deals of
the big names and behind-the-scenes players who made it
all happen.
650 0 Music trade|xHistory.
650 0 Sound recording industry|xHistory.
650 0 Compact disc industry|xHistory.
856 41 |3Table of contents only|ahttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc
/ecip0827/2008038739.html
856 41 |3Sample text|ahttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/
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856 41 |3Sample text|uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/
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856 42 |3Publisher description|ahttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/
enhancements/fy0902/2008038739-d.html
856 42 |3Publisher description|uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/
enhancements/fy0902/2008038739-d.html
856 42 |uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0902/2008038739
-d.html|3Sample text
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