Take REMA/Early Music in Europe’s New Survey

by REMA: RÉSEAU EUROPÉEN DE MUSIQUE ANCIENNE
Published November 18, 2024

The lingering effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, the upheaval of global conflict, rising pressure on artists and the arts, the urgency of climate change, the rapid digital transformation and inflation have all left their mark on our activities. To support this changing landscape, REMA is inviting all early-music professionals to contribute to a series of short thematic surveys. These surveys covers key areas such as digital practices, diversity, audience engagement, funding, and sustainability. A special survey targeting promoters and ensembles focuses on the dynamics of concert programming.

Anyone involved in the early music sector, REMA members or not, is welcome to participate. Take the survey.

Recent EMA Features

Be Smart on A.I. or Get Left Behind

Published:
In music, we typically absorb emerging high-tech when it's useful to us, from MIDI to digital editing. Artificial intelligence presents an unparalleled challenge and unlocks potential that strains the imagination. What's clear is that the best output from a modern A.I. tool occurs when you already have subject matter expertise.
Read More Be Smart on A.I. or Get Left Behind

When the Music Fades: REMA’s 2025 Early Music Survey

Published:
In its annual survey of the field, REMA-European Early Music Network received alarming input from its members on funding cuts. The impact will be felt across the sector, even as many European organizations rely heavily on public subsidies. It may mean 'fewer concerts, safer and less diverse programming, less work for independent musicians, and more pressure on organizations that were already trying to hang on.'
Read More When the Music Fades: REMA’s 2025 Early Music Survey

More News & Reviews

Scroll to Top