Homepage
  • Home
  • Musician's Strategy
  • Marketing
  • Production
  • Music Business
  • Legal
  • Education
  • Careers in Music
  • Genre
  • Contact
  • Tags
  • Video
  • Login

Buy DVD's | Community | Join Us | Your Playlists | Search:


Back

Additional Resources
Related Websites
Robert Hilburn Background on Robert Hilburn Being a Music Journalist Finding Your Voice as a Music Journalist What Does it Take to be a Good Music Critic? Music Journalist Robert Hilburn on Why Great Music Isn Journalist Robert Hilburn on Ambition, Toughness, and Selling Out Lyrics vs. Melody The Writing Process Robert Hilburn on His Career at The Los Angeles Times Staying Relevant to Popular Music Advice for Music Journalists
Related Websites

Related AHM Content
  • Criticism
    • Teaching Voice: Encouragement vs. Criticism Types of Reviews What Does it Take to be a Good Music Critic? William Kanengiser on Playing Music for his Daughter The Music Writer’s Mission Finding Meaningful Music Criticism in a Sea of Reviews What Make a Great Editor The Difference Between Music Criticism and Reviewing SEA Conference Panel: How to Get Started Now – How to Respond to Criticism Pot Luck Audio Conference: Mastering Workshop on Constructive Criticism
  • Music Journalism
    • Working as a Director of Publicity Being a Journalist Writing About Music Music Critics Being an Artist Being a Journalist Being an Editor Ethical Concerns in Music Journalism Advice to Aspiring Journalists Background on Alex Wagner
Dealing With Negative Reactions

Robert Hilburn
Considered one of the most influential pop music journalists of all time, Robert Hilburn wrote for the Los Angeles Times from 1960 until his retirement in 2005. Along the way he championed new music of many kinds, from psychedelic to metal, and soul to rap. He was one of a generation of writers who elevated pop music journalism from teen magazine puffery to a (relatively) serious and respectable pursuit.
Print

You need to upgrade your Flash Player to version 8 or later.

Description:

Robert Hilburn, music journalist for the LA Times, discusses his experiences receiving negative feedback from his reviews. Robert also explains why a music critic cannot be friends with an artist.



Shoot Date: September 2006
Related Materials

Keywords:
Criticism | Music Journalism

This Video Clip Appears on:

Company or School:
Los Angeles Times

User Tags:





 Community
login or register to post comments | Send to a Friend | delicious | digg | furl | google | yahoo | technorati | 455 reads

 

 

 

 

 

 

About Us Master Classes Partners Help Contact Us AHMusicMedia.com Get Flash Player