Sarah and Olivia GLOBALIZATION OF MUSIC Globalization gave support to the world music phenomenon by allowing locally recorded music to reach global musicians.

This video shows that you can globalize music easily with the use of current technology. These artists would not be able to come together any other way to play their music with each other.

CH?V=497ZPTG_K8M This video goes into detail about the effects globalization has on music. Its also has facts about the way we acquire music and the way it is produced.

" What happened was, we were watching the [reprise of] We Are the World in the United States the day after the Grammy awards, and the instinct was 'We want to do something as Canadians,'" Lennox said. A version of We Are the World for Haiti was recorded in February in Los Angeles in response to the devastating 7.0-magnitude earthquake that struck Haiti on Jan. 12. "For Haiti, no time like the present. At that point I went on YouTube and looked at Tears Are Not Enough and thought, 'do we recreate that song?'" he said. Tears are Not Enough was a 1985 charity single by Canadian artists. Lennox said a group of artists, including K'naan brainstormed about having a "contemporary song that spoke explicitly to Haiti." They settled on Wavin' Flag, the same song K'naan performed at the Canada for Haiti benefit Jan. 25. Lennox said he is proud of the artists who stepped up to the plate for Wavin' Flag, including Justin Bieber, Kardinal Offishall and Nikki Yanofsky. "The moment of this song — watching these 57 artists come together in Vancouver — was unbelievable. A really rewarding moment for our history," he said.