(Made formatting and mechanical changes, fixed production cost, corrected errors in Strategy section, and added Historical Info from Civilopedia.) |
(This building appears in BNW, not "All versions") |
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{{building (Civ5) |
{{building (Civ5) |
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− | |name = Musicians' guild |
+ | |name-bnw = Musicians' guild |
− | |era = Renaissance |
+ | |era-bnw = Renaissance |
− | |cost = 200 |
+ | |cost-bnw = 200 |
− | |maintenance = 1 |
+ | |maintenance-bnw = 1 |
− | |reqtech = Acoustics |
+ | |reqtech-bnw = Acoustics |
− | |numspecialists = 2 |
+ | |numspecialists-bnw = 2 |
− | |specialist = Musician |
+ | |specialist-bnw = Musician |
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− | |quote = |
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− | |quoted = |
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}} |
}} |
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==Game Info== |
==Game Info== |
Revision as of 19:43, 23 July 2014
Game Info
National wonder, center for music. Provides the means for producing Great Musicians.
- +3 GPP per turn towards Great Musician
- 2 Musician specialist slots
Strategy
In Brave New World, Great Musicians are produced in a new way - not through the generic specialists placed in your Cultural buildings (Amphitheater, Opera House, etc.), but solely through the Musicians' Guild, a new National Wonder. Just like the Writers' and Artists' Guilds, it doesn't require building a prerequisite building in all your cities - once you research Acoustics, you can build a Musicians' Guild. However, consider well in what city you place it, since it will be the only means of producing this particular type of Great Person.
Historical Info
The musicians' guilds that briefly flourished during the Renaissance had their roots in the bands of court musicians under the patronage and protection of the nobility and royalty. During the Renaissance, as music came to cater to the tastes of the growing merchant and middle classes, musicians without patrons joined together guarantee wages and work. Beginning with the rise of the modern orchestra in the 17th Century, towns and cities sponsored composers and conductors, allowing for ever more elaborate performances. This move towards "civic music" largely obviated the need for formal musicians' guilds. Not until the boom in popular music in the early 20th Century would musicians again formally organize, this time into unions.