Convergent Friends: remixing tradition and imagination - preview
C Wess Daniels argues for a new approach for Quakers who want to make their faith and practice an everyday part of their society and culture
Last year, Radiohead, a popular British rock band, recorded, produced and distributed their new album, In Rainbows, as a digital download through their website without record label backing One of the world’s most famed bands bypassed the powers-that-be and went DIY Radiohead let each fan decide what to pay for the album Embracing (and encouraging) what is now called ‘participatory culture’, Radiohead sparked imaginations and challenged the pre-existing structures of the music industry
In April the band launched wwwremixradioheadcom and invited people to remix their single, ‘Nude’, simplifying the process by releasing separate audio tracks through iTunes The contest finished with a vote by their fans; the winner received 38,568 votes
C Wess Daniels
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News round-up
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Finland Yearly Meeting
David Penn
The long roots of Georgia’s conflict
Oliver Robertson
Inside and out: putting faith into practice
John Nicholls
Comment
Harry Albright & David Birmingham
Letters
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Senior Conference Epistle 2008
Ruth Jesson-Smith and Will Rowland, clerks
Convergent Friends: remixing tradition and imagination
C Wess Daniels
Climate change, hope and the human condition
Greta McGough
Saluting a female theatrical legend
Stephen Taylor
Inner and world peace
Alex Melville-Mason
Living adventurously – of no fixed abode
Jo Scott
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