Interview, 2025
Daniel Nordgård is professor in music business and management at the University of Agder and center director of CreaTeME, the Center for Excellence in Creative use of Technology in Music Education. Nordgård’s research and publications focus on understanding better the music industries’ digital transitions, and with particular focus on three themes: (1) structural change in the music industries, (2) music streaming and digital sustainability, and (3) music policy. He has a broad background from music, foremost as musician and artist, but he also has experience from concert promotion and festival management. Nordgård teaches music business and management at the University of Agder and the Sibelius Academy, He sits on the board of the International Music Business Research Association (IMBRA) and is member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Music Business Research. Nordgård is regularly invited as guest speaker at music business conferences and academic conferences, nationally and internationally, and is regularly used as expert by policy makers and legislators.
Latest results
-
-
Interview, 2025
UiA med på KI-satsing – NRK Sørlandet – Lokale nyheter, TV og radio
Universitetet i Agder blir en del av regjeringens milliardsatsing på kunstig intelligens.
-
Interview, 2025
Maria Arredondo om Kina suksessen - ikke redd for å bli brukt av regimet – NRK Sørlandet – Lokale nyheter, TV og radio
-
Interview, 2025
Artister er lei av at Spotify har monopolmakt. På tide for musikkinteresserte forbrukere å droppe Spotify, skrev Ola Djupvik i Pom Poko, etter å ha lest boken Mood Machine av Liz Pelly.
-
Interview, 2025
NRK, Intervju: Artistar boikottar Spotify: – Eg kjenner meg makteslaus
-
Interview, 2025
Vårt Land, Norsk musikk og honorar
-
Radio or TV, 2025
NRK P2, Studio 2
-
Lecture, 2025
MishMash, Centre for AI and Creativity: Samling Internasjonalt Fylkesnettverk
-
Lecture, 2025
About New Trends in Music Streaming, AI and Entrepreneurship, Norges Musikkhøgskole 2025
-
Conference lecture, 2025
Ultraprocessed Sounds: Music and AI Reconceptualized