Eps 2: Sexism at Ableton
— Sexism in the Music Tech Industry
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
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| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Rhonda Romero
Podcast Content
OBUXUM tried to capture the emotions she experienced during the making of the EP, as well as her experiences with sexism and sexism in the music industry in general.
Songs like "PU Y POWAH" meanwhile reflect the frustration she experienced with the male-dominated beat scene. Although she was annoyed to have received a beat from a woman, she managed to turn this irritation into one of the outstanding tracks of her discography.
In a 2017 interview with Micro Chop, she said: 'It's basically a big shit You to the song, But it's a song about a woman and I'm a girl, so basically I beat him.
Here is a video of a woman looking at a homemade - up box with an audio interface for her from a Biult LED - lit mirror.
I would like the music industry to change and become a more accessible place for women. Yet despite the growing number of female musicians and producers making progress, breaking barriers and making music, sexism still exists in the industry. Biden's recent announcement of a specifically female - designed, gender-neutral - audio interface has prompted accusations of sexism and condescension from both the music and tech communities.
Elliott Childs explores the gender bias that can affect even the instruments we use to make music. The film's description is therefore slightly misleading: it examines not only the difficulties of female producers, but also women who struggle to find jobs in the music industry and other sectors that are not about working as artists, but about working as artists. Elliott's other work, such as her work as a writer and producer, does not mention gender bias, and there are no references to gender-neutral audio interfaces in her film.
This makes me think to a certain extent about the role of gender bias in music production in general and the music industry in particular. Playing with gender, which uses a Q & A format, allows a variety of women to talk informatively about gender - specific issues that they encounter in common, but also in different ways. The film portrays many female experiences from different angles, including from the perspective of WOC musicians and lesbian musicians in America. In this way, she changes the narrative of men who are able to make creative decisions about their work.
Fiona Hutton's work, which focuses on club culture and female identity, underlines the importance of involving female club producers of all genders. The lack of women in the music industry in general is a common thread through the film, as in many of her other works. Women have to learn to put up with sexist comments and jokes, guys are very selfish and so on.
When you are oppressed, when you have no inspiration or fear, you are less enthusiastic because you lack inspiration and you oppress yourself.
Entering a male-dominated industry can be intimidating for female producers, but Dreem believes the class will help end the perception that women are less competent and less interested in technology. The advantage of the women's workshop is that it provides an environment in which women can be novices and where it is good. You don't have to worry about microaggression, "Dreem explains.
The free workshop for women on March 19 will be conducted with donated software from FL Studios. Ableton also interviewed Max Richter, the MPG Award-winning mastering engineer and co-founder of the company, about his experience in the role he previously worked in, as well as his experience as a producer.
American labels control over 80 percent of the music played in the United States, which is more than $40 billion worldwide. Women do a lot of hard work to support other women in producing music and promoting each other's music.
The conclusion of Play Gender encourages us to think realistically about how much this initiative will encourage structural changes in visibility for all actors. Women need to be equipped with skills to make us feel good when we get up from the deck and show the boys how to do it.
Women project developers will then be able to create a non-male-dominated environment in which girls can learn and grow. I'm so excited to do the Producer Girl project, which feels like the music industry is crying out for more representation of women and girls in music production, especially in music production.