10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf

"Gear Acquisition Syndrome, also known as GAS, is commonly understood as the musicians’ unrelenting urge to buy and own instruments and equipment as an anticipated catalyst of creative energy and bringer of happiness. For many musicians, it involves the unavoidable compulsion to spend money one...

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Γλώσσα:English
Έκδοση: University of Huddersfield Press 2021
id oapen-20.500.12657-48282
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spelling oapen-20.500.12657-482822021-04-22T00:45:07Z Gear Acquisition Syndrome Herbst, Jan-Peter Menze, Jonas Gear Acquisition Syndrome, GAS, THEORY, musician, popular music studies, music technology, consumption research bic Book Industry Communication::A The arts::AV Music bic Book Industry Communication::A The arts::AV Music::AVG Music: styles & genres bic Book Industry Communication::A The arts::AV Music::AVR Musical instruments & instrumental ensembles bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KN Industry & industrial studies::KNT Media, information & communication industries::KNTF Music industry bic Book Industry Communication::Y Children's, Teenage & educational::YQ Educational material::YQB Educational: Music "Gear Acquisition Syndrome, also known as GAS, is commonly understood as the musicians’ unrelenting urge to buy and own instruments and equipment as an anticipated catalyst of creative energy and bringer of happiness. For many musicians, it involves the unavoidable compulsion to spend money one does not have on gear perhaps not even needed. The urge is directed by the belief that acquiring another instrument will make one a better player. This book pioneers research into the complex phenomenon named GAS from a variety of disciplines, including popular music studies and music technology, cultural and leisure studies, consumption research, sociology, psychology and psychiatry. The newly created theoretical framework and empirical studies of online communities and offline music stores allow the study to consider musical, social and personal motives, which influence the way musicians think about and deal with equipment. As is shown, GAS encompasses a variety of practices and psychological processes. In an often life-long endeavour, upgrading the rig is accompanied by musical learning processes in popular music." 2021-04-21T09:44:29Z 2021-04-21T09:44:29Z 2021 book 9781862181847 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/48282 eng application/pdf Attribution 4.0 International 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf University of Huddersfield Press 3837d63e-33c8-4358-b3b3-cd8b4c0ae5a1 9781862181847 284 Huddersfield open access
institution OAPEN
collection DSpace
language English
description "Gear Acquisition Syndrome, also known as GAS, is commonly understood as the musicians’ unrelenting urge to buy and own instruments and equipment as an anticipated catalyst of creative energy and bringer of happiness. For many musicians, it involves the unavoidable compulsion to spend money one does not have on gear perhaps not even needed. The urge is directed by the belief that acquiring another instrument will make one a better player. This book pioneers research into the complex phenomenon named GAS from a variety of disciplines, including popular music studies and music technology, cultural and leisure studies, consumption research, sociology, psychology and psychiatry. The newly created theoretical framework and empirical studies of online communities and offline music stores allow the study to consider musical, social and personal motives, which influence the way musicians think about and deal with equipment. As is shown, GAS encompasses a variety of practices and psychological processes. In an often life-long endeavour, upgrading the rig is accompanied by musical learning processes in popular music."
title 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
spellingShingle 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
title_short 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
title_full 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
title_fullStr 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
title_full_unstemmed 10.5920_GearAcquisition.fulltext.pdf
title_sort 10.5920_gearacquisition.fulltext.pdf
publisher University of Huddersfield Press
publishDate 2021
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