#Album ds 9.2.4 for adobe photoshop license
#Album ds 9.2.4 for adobe photoshop series

Their performance on The Ed Sullivan Show was seen by 73 million people, or 40 percent of the U.S. When the British foursome touched down at New York’s Kennedy Airport in 1964, they were met by more than 3,000 frenzied fans. Though other performers like Frank Sinatra and Elvis Presley were no strangers to manic crowds, the Beatles attracted an unprecedented amount of attention when they first arrived in the United States. The “Jenny rage” that the savvy Barnum was able to create was not a unique phenomenon, however a little more than a century later, a new craze transformed some American teenagers into screaming, fainting Beatlemaniacs. Barnum’s marketing expertise made Lind a household name and created an overwhelming demand for a singer previously unknown to American audiences. Enthusiasts could purchase Jenny Lind hats, chairs, boots, opera glasses, and even pianos. A town in California and an island in Canada were named in her honor. Congress was adjourned specifically for Lind’s visit to Washington, DC, where the National Theatre had to be enlarged to accommodate her audiences. shores, she was greeted by 40,000 ardent fans another 20,000 swarmed her hotel (Barnum). When the Swedish soprano’s ship docked on U.S. Ever the savvy self-promoter, Barnum turned his huge investment to his advantage by using it to create publicity-and it paid off. Barnum promised Lind an unprecedented $1,000-a-night fee (the equivalent of $28,300 in 2009) for her entire 93-performance tour of the United States.

#Album ds 9.2.4 for adobe photoshop series

and Barnum & Bailey), a shrewd marketer and self-made millionaire, is credited with spreading “Lindomania” through a series of astute show-business moves. Barnum (who would later go on to found the circus now known as Ringling Bros. In 1850, an epidemic swept America-but instead of leaving victims sick with fever or flu, this epidemic involved a rabid craze for the music of Swedish soprano Jenny Lind. Just as fans could purchase Jerry Lind hats, Beatles fans could purchase Beatle wigs (as pictured above). This work is made available under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.įor questions about this textbook please contact Townsend – 1960s Beatlemania Fashion – CC BY-ND 2.0. This adaptation has not significantly altered or updated the original 2010 text. This adaptation has reformatted the original text, and replaced some images and figures to make the resulting whole more shareable. This adapted edition is produced by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing through the eLearning Support Initiative.

#Album ds 9.2.4 for adobe photoshop license

Understanding Media and Culture: An Introduction to Mass Communication is adapted from a work produced and distributed under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-SA) in 2010 by a publisher who has requested that they and the original author not receive attribution. 16.6 Mass Media, New Technology, and the Public.16.5 Privacy Laws and the Impact of Digital Surveillance.16.4 Current Trends in Electronic Media.16.3 Modern Media Delivery: Pros and Cons.16.1 Changes in Media Over the Last Century.15.6 Digital Democracy and Its Possible Effects.15.7 Media Influence on Laws and Government.15.5 Ownership Issues in the Mass Media.14.4 Ethical Considerations of the Online World.13.4 Digital Divide in a Global Economy.

13.3 The Internet’s Effects on Media Economies.

13.2 Characteristics of Media Industries.

Chapter 12: Advertising and Public Relations.

11.4 The Effects of the Internet and Globalization on Popular Culture and Interpersonal Communication.

Chapter 11: The Internet and Social Media.

10.6 Blurring the Boundaries Between Video Games, Information, Entertainment, and Communication.

10.4 The Impact of Video Games on Culture.

10.1 Electronic Games and Entertainment.

Chapter 10: Electronic Games and Entertainment.

9.3 Issues and Trends in the Television Industry.

9.2 The Relationship Between Television and Culture.

6.4 Current Popular Trends in the Music Industry.

6.3 The Reciprocal Nature of Music and Culture.

5.7 Influence of the Internet on the Magazine Industry.

5.5 How Magazines Control the Public’s Access to Information.

5.4 Major Publications in the Magazine Industry.

5.3 The Role of Magazines in the Development of American Popular Culture.

4.5 Current Popular Trends in the Newspaper Industry.

4.4 How Newspapers Control the Public’s Access to Information and Impact American Pop Culture.

4.3 Different Styles and Models of Journalism.

2.3 Methods of Researching Media Effects.

1.5 The Role of Social Values in Communication.

1.2 Intersection of American Media and Culture.

Understanding Media and Culture by University of Minnesota is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.