FROM GLYNDEBOURNE to GLASTONBURY: the IMPACT of BRITISH MUSIC FESTIVALS an Arts and Humanities Research Council-Funded Literature Review
FROM GLYNDEBOURNE TO GLASTONBURY: THE IMPACT OF BRITISH MUSIC FESTIVALS An Arts and Humanities Research Council-funded literature review ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY This research review, consisting of a 170-entry annotated bibliography, was produced as part of an AHRC Connected Communities programme project entitled ‘The Impact of Festivals’. It supports a report, ‘From Glyndebourne to Glastonbury: The Impact of British Music Festivals’, published by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, launched at Cheltenham Jazz Festival on 29th April 2016. Authors: Dr Emma Webster and Professor George McKay University of East Anglia February 2016 Author: AB Associates Ltd Year: 2003 Title: Social and Economic Impact Assessment of Shetland Music Reference Type: Report Location: Publisher: Scalloway: AB Associates Ltd Number of Pages/Page numbers: 104 Keywords: Shetland, economic impact, social impact, income, expenditure, tourism, employment, volunteers, folk music, SWOT URL: http://www.shetlandarts.org/images/2009/06/Social-and-Economic-Impact-Assesment- of-Shetland-Music-2003.pdf Date accessed: 17-Dec-15 Abstract: The main purpose of the study is to provide baseline data on the scale and nature of the music industry in 2002, to assess its economic and social impact, and to identify some of the key issues and opportunities facing the industry. Research Notes: The report estimates the economic impact of two Shetland music festivals as being £117,000 in 2002 (the Folk Festival, and Fiddle and Accordion Festival), and the time spent by voluntary helpers amounted to the equivalent of half a job over a year, i.e. 0.5 FTE. In addition, it is estimated that visitors to the Festivals spent a further £69,000 indirectly on accommodation, food, etc.
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