Archives
Categories
- 1510 Digest
- 2008 Beijing Olympic Games
- Advertisement – sponsored content
- Advertising and Marketing
- Airlines
- Announcements
- Architecture
- Art
- Automobiles
- BBS
- Beijing
- Blogs
- Books
- Breaking News
- Bureaucracy
- Business
- Business and Finance
- Business and the Economy
- Censorship
- Charity
- China and Africa
- China and foreign relations
- China Books
- China Information
- China Media Landscape
- China's neighborhood
- Cigarettes
- Comics
- Communist chic
- Computing
- Consumer Culture
- Corruption
- Crime
- Crime and Corruption
- Danwei FM
- Danwei Noon Report
- Danwei Picks
- Danwei TV
- Danwei Week
- Disaster Relief
- Editorial
- Electronic games
- Environmental problems
- Events
- Fashion
- Featured Video
- Festivals
- Film
- Financial crisis
- Food
- Foreign affairs
- Foreign media on China
- Freedom of expression
- From the Web
- Front Page of the Day
- Government
- Great Wall Fresh
- Guest Contributor
- Health and Medicine
- Health care and pharmaceuticals
- Here comes trouble
- History
- Humor
- Information
- Intellectual Property
- Internet
- Internet and Media
- Internet culture
- Internet video
- IP and Law
- Jobs available
- Land rights
- Language
- Law
- Learning Chinese
- Magazines
- Maps
- Media
- Media and Advertising
- Media and business gossip
- Media business
- Media regulation
- Migrant workers
- Milk
- Mobile phone and wireless
- Music
- Music, Books and Art
- Nationalism
- Natural Phenomena
- Net Nanny Follies
- Newspapers
- Oil, Energy and Resources
- Olympic Diary — Beijing 2008
- Olympic Nights
- Opinion
- Panda bears
- Paralympics
- People
- Photography
- Podcasts
- Propaganda
- Protests
- Public Relations
- Public toilets
- Publishing
- Quality control
- Radio
- Real Estate
- Recently on Danwei
- Recession 2009
- Rumors
- Scholarship and education
- School and Education
- Security
- Sex, Drugs and Vice
- Sexuality
- Shanghai
- Sichuan Earthquake
- Sinica Week
- Snark
- Space
- Sports
- State media
- Survey
- The Countryside
- The department of deranged foreigners
- The department of scary Santas
- The Earnshaw Vault
- The passing of the old guard
- The Thomas Crampton Channel
- Theater
- Tourism
- Traditions
- Translation
- Transport
- Trends and Buzz
- TV
- Typography
- Uncategorized
- Urban Culture and Cities
- Video
- Visas
- Wildlife
- Wildlife, Nature and the Environment
- Wireless and mobile Internet
Tags
- @altcat
- @classic
- advertising
- Beijing
- Beijing Times
- blogs
- books
- business
- CCTV
- censorship
- corruption
- crime
- Danwei.com
- earthquake
- education
- environment
- film
- GAPP
- history
- Hu Jintao
- Internet
- journalism
- law
- magazines
- media
- media regulation
- music
- net nanny
- New Express
- newspapers
- Olympics
- Oriental Outlook
- real estate
- SARFT
- Shanghai
- Sichuan
- Southern Metropolis Daily
- The Beijing News
- Tibet
- translation
- video
- Wang Xiaofeng
- Wen Jiabao
- Xinhua
- Yangtse Evening Post
Meta
Category Archives: Music
Drunk punks on film in Beijing
Kevin Fritz is a young American from Pennsylvania who followed Beijing punk band Joyside around China. He filmed them perform in bars nationwide, their manic tour fueled by huge quantities of beer. The documentary that resulted is called Wasted Orient. … Continue reading
Beijing rock music: Strung up by hooks
Harder core than thou Last night Muzi Mei went to a performance by goth-metal band Ling Yi (零一). They dress in clothes that appear to have been drenched in blood, and their performances usually include some type of freak show … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Music, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Beijing rock music: Strung up by hooks
SARFT bans Xu Wei?
Xu Wei (许巍) used part of a Qur’an recitation in his song Travel of the Swan (天鹅之旅) at a concert in Xi’an. SARFT may have banned him, but not all the facts are in.
Is there such a thing as Chinese indie music?
Blogger Wan Yi writes about the sad state of Chinese independent record labels.
Posted in Media and Advertising, Media business, Music
Tagged @classic, indie music, music, Wan Yi
Comments Off on Is there such a thing as Chinese indie music?
Julian Lloyd Webber: China’s brilliant cellists
No Big Mac culture– image from Sina Julian Lloyd Webber, the younger brother of cheese-pop-opera king Andrew Lloyd Webber had the following to say about classical music in China in the Daily Telegraph: China’s brilliant cellists Three weeks ago, in … Continue reading
Posted in Music, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Julian Lloyd Webber: China’s brilliant cellists
Pangu chant down Babylon
The cover of Pangu’s self-released album Burning with Lewd Desire Holidarity is a blog written by a journalist who knows a lot about China, and is very familiar with the rock scene on the Mainland even though he seems to … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Music
Comments Off on Pangu chant down Babylon
Desmond Dekker dies
Dekker performing in 2005, aged 63 Reggae star Desmond Dekker is dead of a heart attack. Before Bob Marley, Dekker was Jamaica’s biggest international star. Dekker is best known for the song The Israelites (1968) which made it on both … Continue reading
Posted in Media and Advertising, Music
Comments Off on Desmond Dekker dies
Beijing Midi Music Festival video podcasts
Bokee.com has uploaded a series of 28 videos of last week’s Midi Music Festival. The videos were shot with a handheld DV camera. It seems that most of the performers are included. All the videos are in Windows Media Player … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Music
Comments Off on Beijing Midi Music Festival video podcasts
Chinese rock podcasts and Midi music festival
No cops, music, pogo, dye your hair, be yourself. Chaile.org is a blog about “underground music from China” written by Adam, an American who used to live in Beijing. He has started podcasting. There are two episodes so far, including … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Music, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Chinese rock podcasts and Midi music festival
Shuimu Nianhua vs. Jars of Clay: you decide!
Shuimu Nianhua (水木年华) has a new song, “Forever Young,” whose most striking features are quite similar to Jars of Clay’s “Liquid”. Audio comparison included.
Posted in IP and Law, Music, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Shuimu Nianhua vs. Jars of Clay: you decide!