/r/askmusichistorians

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Is the reason why non-English foreign music have extreme difficulty selling outside their home country and break into the international scene is because of the auditory nature of the medium making it difficult to consume when there's a language barrier? Especially exporting to Anglo countries?

1 upvotes • IhopIf

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Do you have to take regular history classes in order to get a degree in music history?

1 upvotes • NaturalPorky

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Title	Upvotes	Author	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
Is the reason why non-English foreign music have extreme difficulty selling outside their home country and break into the international scene is because of the auditory nature of the medium making it difficult to consume when there's a language barrier? Especially exporting to Anglo countries?	1	IhopIf
Do you have to take regular history classes in order to get a degree in music history?	1	NaturalPorky