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- Christian_music_industry abstract "The Christian music industry is a small part of the larger music industry, that focuses on traditional Gospel music, Southern Gospel music, Contemporary Christian music, and alternative Christian music. It is sometimes called the gospel music industry, although this designation is not a limitation on the musical styles represented. The industry has roots in Jesus Music, although in order to commercialize and gain a wide appeal, the music had to largely move away from the form of that movement.Christian artists generally use secular styles, pairing them with lyrics that display faith and spirituality to varying degrees. Generally speaking, the industry is influenced by mainstream culture. Musical trends, for instance, follow those of the secular scene, though usually a few years behind. The Christian music industry carries the distinction of being the only music subculture whose content is labeled by its lyrical dimension rather than its music.[citation needed] Still, music within the industry is sold by its musical style rather than lyrical content.Christian music's critics point to the divergent interests of commercialization and ministry, which have, according to some, polar opposite goals. Aspects of Christian music have long struggled to gain general acceptance, even within the Christian community. What some see as secularization and a lacking of direct theology, others see as artistic ministry. This opens up questions of the definition of "Christian music" that have lingered over the industry since its inception.The Christian music industry experienced explosive growth in the 1990s. Christian music sales grew to exceed those for classical, jazz, and new age music. Even so, the Christian music industry has experienced the same issues as the general market in recent years.".
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageExternalLink www.christiansongwriters.org.
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageExternalLink default.htm.
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageExternalLink is-christian-music-dying.
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageID "159939".
- Christian_music_industry wikiPageRevisionID "606024244".
- Christian_music_industry caption "A 1997 survey looked at familiarity with "well-known" Christian artists. Self-identified Christian music listeners in are shown in green, and the general public in red.".
- Christian_music_industry float "right".
- Christian_music_industry hasPhotoCollection Christian_music_industry.
- Christian_music_industry left "Artist".
- Christian_music_industry quote ""The money is just drying up.".
- Christian_music_industry quote "And it's not being replaced."".
- Christian_music_industry right "Familiarity".
- Christian_music_industry source "John W. Styll, president, Gospel Music Association and longtime CCM publisher".
- Christian_music_industry title "Name recognition in Christian music".
- Christian_music_industry titlebar "#AAF".
- Christian_music_industry width "25.0".
- Christian_music_industry width "300".
- Christian_music_industry subject Category:Christian_music.
- Christian_music_industry subject Category:Music_industry.
- Christian_music_industry comment "The Christian music industry is a small part of the larger music industry, that focuses on traditional Gospel music, Southern Gospel music, Contemporary Christian music, and alternative Christian music. It is sometimes called the gospel music industry, although this designation is not a limitation on the musical styles represented.".
- Christian_music_industry label "Christian music industry".
- Christian_music_industry sameAs m.0153jw.
- Christian_music_industry sameAs Q5110344.
- Christian_music_industry sameAs Q5110344.
- Christian_music_industry wasDerivedFrom Christian_music_industry?oldid=606024244.
- Christian_music_industry isPrimaryTopicOf Christian_music_industry.