 |
|
 |
| Kamilya Jubran |
| Video interview with the Palestinian artist Kamilya Jubran who lives in Israel. She talks about music making and distribution in the shadow of regional conflict |
| 30 October 2006 |
 |
| Israel: American piano tuner arrested |
| Paul Larudee, an American who came to tune pianos in Ramallah and Jenin, refused to board a plane against his will and is now waiting for a court decision regarding him |
| 15 June 2006 |
 |
| Middle East: Hip-Hop on the frontline |
| The rap form allows a powerful voice for political invective, and is being used on both sides of the Israel-Palestine conflict. But for Arab countries and the Middle East, the influence and performance of hip-hop lights a few fuses |
| 02 November 2004 |
 |
| Threatening borders |
| Visa problems: Fortresses that Western authorities build around their riches dissuadés more and more musicians from risking discomfort and humiliation at the borders |
| 09 June 2004 |
 |
| Shoot the Singer! Book |
| 'Shoot the Singer! Music Censorship Today' is the first worldwide presentation of contemporary cases of music censorship |
| 25 May 2004 |
 |
| Cultural Boycott - of any use? Freemuse Conference |
| The recent initiative to boycott Israel is controversial, so is the Arab initiative to boycott cultural events which include Israeli artists. Yet the cultural boycott on apartheid South Africa did have an effect. And what about Cuba? Listen to the panel discussion from WOMEX 2003. |
| 30 November 2003 |
 |
| Amal Murkus |
| Video Interview with Amal Murkus. Music and censorship in Israel/Palestine |
| 09 October 2002 |
 |
| Israel: Chava Alberstein banned |
| Filled with sly humor or sharp criticism of the country’s policies, Alberstein has taken a stand, criticizing Israel’s handling of the Palestinean uprisings. As a result, her music has been banned in the Israeli radio |
| 02 July 2002 |
 |
| The Market and Media Censors - panel debate |
| Panel discussion at the 1st Freemuse World Conference on Music and Censorship in Copenhagen in 1998 with Noam Ben-Zeev, Gerald Seligman, and Martin Cloonan. |
| 01 January 2001 |
 |
|
|
 |