The document provides press information for The Gunz Show radio program, including contact information for press inquiries. It includes a short biography of the host, Mike Gunz, discussing his background and rise working in the music industry and how he developed into a popular radio personality through his passion for music and connecting bands to fans. It also includes an excerpt from an interview with Gunz where he discusses how he keeps up with new music and catalogs artists to feature on his show.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
A2 Media Studies - Initial Idea and Response to the Brief:Rob Glover
Robert Glover proposes using the song "Not Nineteen Forever" by The Courteeners for his music promotion package. He feels the upbeat rhythm of the song allows for engaging quick cuts between shots in the music video. For the other two required elements, he chooses to create a digipak for a "best of" album and a magazine advertisement for the digipak. The proposed digipak would feature 16 of the band's greatest hits spread across one disc with bonus content on the second disc. The music video would depict a boy chasing something unattainable, reflecting the themes of clinging to youth in the song's lyrics.
Robert Glover has chosen the song "Not Nineteen Forever" by The Courteeners for his music promo video. He analyzes that the song's quick rhythm and beat will allow for engaging cuts between short shots that match the pace of the music. For his promotional package, he will create a music video for "Not Nineteen Forever" along with a digipak for a "Courteeners: Best of" album compilation and a magazine advertisement for the digipak. The compilation album will feature 16 of their most popular songs across two discs, with bonus content on the second disc.
This Q&A focuses on artist J Blaze and provides insights into his background and career. Some key points covered include:
- J Blaze is originally from Birmingham and was inspired to get into music by Tupac Shakur due to his motivational influence.
- He faces challenges with exposure when first starting out in the music scene but finds motivation from the positive reaction to his music.
- His signature is a golden microphone he saved for years that symbolizes the richness of his music.
- He recommends fans look out for the song "DreamChaser" on his new album.
How does having 30 million songs in our pocket affect how we listen to music? In this data-driven and demo-laden talk we’ll explore the behavior of today’s music listener. We’ll look at how today’s easy and ubiquitous access to nearly all of recorded music is changing how a listener organizes, discovers and experiences music. By exploring big music data being collected by organizations such as Spotify and The Echo Nest we can get a deeper and more nuanced view of how today’s listener really interacts with their music.
Leah Love has experienced both success and challenges in her music career over the past two years. While she enjoys performing for fans, she finds the stresses of promotion and dealing with abusive comments difficult at times. Leah is inspired by artists like Coldplay and Ellie Goulding who focus on their music rather than seeking attention. She is annoyed by some female artists who overshare personal details and play the victim for media attention. Leah believes in using her platform to support causes like reducing gun crime. Though her career has brought fame, she remains dedicated to her music and fans above all else.
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 20 people about their media consumption habits and preferences. It found that the target audience is mostly white, aged 18-28, and straight. Most popular genres are action, comedy, and drama. Most respondents go to the cinema at least once a month. The main draw of a film is the actors, followed by plot. Respondents find out about new films mostly on social media and television. Their favorite music genres are R&B, hip hop, rock, and house. Facebook is the most popular social media platform. Respondents prefer to socialize with friends or watch TV for free time. Most are students or working students.
The magazine provides an overview of its first issue, which includes interviews with popular house music duo Black Motion and other South African house DJs and artists such as Chymamusique, DJ Mlungu, DJ Thabi Thabs, and DJ Perfecto. It also features articles on how to market yourself as a musician and lists of upcoming local house music albums and inspiring house songs. The editor expresses their excitement about presenting the first issue of the magazine and hopes readers will enjoy it.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
A2 Media Studies - Initial Idea and Response to the Brief:Rob Glover
Robert Glover proposes using the song "Not Nineteen Forever" by The Courteeners for his music promotion package. He feels the upbeat rhythm of the song allows for engaging quick cuts between shots in the music video. For the other two required elements, he chooses to create a digipak for a "best of" album and a magazine advertisement for the digipak. The proposed digipak would feature 16 of the band's greatest hits spread across one disc with bonus content on the second disc. The music video would depict a boy chasing something unattainable, reflecting the themes of clinging to youth in the song's lyrics.
Robert Glover has chosen the song "Not Nineteen Forever" by The Courteeners for his music promo video. He analyzes that the song's quick rhythm and beat will allow for engaging cuts between short shots that match the pace of the music. For his promotional package, he will create a music video for "Not Nineteen Forever" along with a digipak for a "Courteeners: Best of" album compilation and a magazine advertisement for the digipak. The compilation album will feature 16 of their most popular songs across two discs, with bonus content on the second disc.
This Q&A focuses on artist J Blaze and provides insights into his background and career. Some key points covered include:
- J Blaze is originally from Birmingham and was inspired to get into music by Tupac Shakur due to his motivational influence.
- He faces challenges with exposure when first starting out in the music scene but finds motivation from the positive reaction to his music.
- His signature is a golden microphone he saved for years that symbolizes the richness of his music.
- He recommends fans look out for the song "DreamChaser" on his new album.
How does having 30 million songs in our pocket affect how we listen to music? In this data-driven and demo-laden talk we’ll explore the behavior of today’s music listener. We’ll look at how today’s easy and ubiquitous access to nearly all of recorded music is changing how a listener organizes, discovers and experiences music. By exploring big music data being collected by organizations such as Spotify and The Echo Nest we can get a deeper and more nuanced view of how today’s listener really interacts with their music.
Leah Love has experienced both success and challenges in her music career over the past two years. While she enjoys performing for fans, she finds the stresses of promotion and dealing with abusive comments difficult at times. Leah is inspired by artists like Coldplay and Ellie Goulding who focus on their music rather than seeking attention. She is annoyed by some female artists who overshare personal details and play the victim for media attention. Leah believes in using her platform to support causes like reducing gun crime. Though her career has brought fame, she remains dedicated to her music and fans above all else.
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 20 people about their media consumption habits and preferences. It found that the target audience is mostly white, aged 18-28, and straight. Most popular genres are action, comedy, and drama. Most respondents go to the cinema at least once a month. The main draw of a film is the actors, followed by plot. Respondents find out about new films mostly on social media and television. Their favorite music genres are R&B, hip hop, rock, and house. Facebook is the most popular social media platform. Respondents prefer to socialize with friends or watch TV for free time. Most are students or working students.
The magazine provides an overview of its first issue, which includes interviews with popular house music duo Black Motion and other South African house DJs and artists such as Chymamusique, DJ Mlungu, DJ Thabi Thabs, and DJ Perfecto. It also features articles on how to market yourself as a musician and lists of upcoming local house music albums and inspiring house songs. The editor expresses their excitement about presenting the first issue of the magazine and hopes readers will enjoy it.
I've got 10 million songs in my pocket. Now what? Paul Lamere
The proverbial 'celestial jukebox' has become a reality. With today's online music services a music fan is never more than a few clicks away from being able to listen to nearly any song that has ever been recorded. Recommender systems can play a key role in this new music ecosystem, helping listeners explore, discover, organize and share music. However, in many ways music recommendation is very different than recommendation in other well-studied domains such as books and movies. In this talk we explore how recommender systems can be used in the music space, and the particular challenges that the music domain presents to the designers of recommender systems.
This magazine article profiles an up-and-coming grime artist and includes an exclusive interview with them. The interview covers topics like their origins in Birmingham, being inspired by Tupac, challenges breaking into the music scene, motivations for creating music, and hints about their new album. The article promotes their new record deal and album release.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 30 people. It finds that the majority of respondents were between 16-18 years old. It also finds that most respondents listen to music regularly, either everyday or a few times a week. The most popular music genre was found to be pop music, and the most popular pop song was "Love Yourself" by Justin Bieber. The document concludes that the music video should be geared towards 16-18 year olds, be upbeat like pop music to engage viewers, and tell a clear narrative like the popular song.
Draft article for double page spread finalllleahwatts
Martha Davis is an up-and-coming indie artist who was discovered at age 16 while busking in a London tube station. A music producer heard her singing and invited her to record a demo, launching her music career. She is now working on her debut album, which is scheduled for release in November 2014. Davis enjoys the indie genre because it allows for many different sounds and styles of music. While still adjusting to her newfound fame, she remains focused on sharing her music and bringing joy to her fans.
The interviewer asks Nicole about winning her first Brit award, how fame affects her daily life, and her musical inspirations like Etta James. Nicole explains that she stays grounded by hanging out with friends and forgetting she's famous sometimes. She also discusses acting roles she's had and hints that her fourth album will be a surprise. Nicole hopes to continue her music career, have a family someday, and become better known internationally. She says she'll never stop singing as long as she lives.
Olivia Jordanou reveals details about her rise to fame through posting covers on YouTube, her number one single "Right Now" which was inspired by her experiences being bullied in school, and her upcoming tour with 35 shows and secret supporting act. She discusses being inspired by pop icons like Madonna and Britney Spears growing up and how her trademark glamorous necklaces represent standing out. Olivia also shares some funny stories about forgetting her phone was off when she found out "Right Now" reached number one and pranks played on her by One Direction on their tour.
The document provides an analysis of the music video for Eminem's song "Stan" and Katy Perry's song "Friday". For "Stan", it notes that the video depicts the dark and depressing story of an obsessed fan named Stan who writes letters to Eminem. It analyzes symbols like Stan's white clothing representing madness. For "Friday", it summarizes the video as depicting Katy Perry as a nerdy teenager who has a fantasy of becoming popular at a high school party, represented through bright colors and dancing. It analyzes how she transforms her appearance to attract attention from a popular boy at the party.
This interview summary provides an overview of Leah's journey in the music industry from her early success to dealing with the stresses of fame. While she has enjoyed performing, Leah finds preparing for concerts and meet and greets stressful. She has also faced health issues with her voice and receives abuse online, though she tries not to let it bother her. Leah is inspired by artists like Coldplay and Ellie Goulding who focus on the music, and she looks forward to performing at Reading Festival where she attended growing up.
Time 2 Live Entertainment is an Independent Entertainment Promotional Company, focused on providing full service promotional, marketing, and advertising services to Independent Artist. At Time 2 Live Ent. their main objective and intent is Independent Artist promotion, recognition, accomplishments - ultimately generating their success. For More on the services Time 2 Live Entertainment you can “like” Time 2 Live Ent on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TTLEntertainment, or by following @TIME2LIVEENT on Twitter.
Olivia Jordanou, known as Liv J, reveals details about her rise to fame through posting covers on YouTube, her number one single "Right Now" which was inspired by being bullied in school, and what One Direction is really like on tour. She discusses her love of pop icons like Madonna and Britney Spears growing up, the inspiration behind her trademark glamorous necklaces, and her goals for 2016 which include having a number one album and winning a BRIT award.
The artist was inspired to do music after it became a big part of their life around age 16-17 when they started writing and producing their own songs. The Arctic Monkeys were a particular inspiration, especially songs like "From the Ritz to the Rubble", "I Bet That You Look Good on the Dancefloor", and "Fluorescent Adolescent". The artist has a UK tour confirmed but not yet worldwide and is working on a couple new songs hoped to be released by summer. They deny rumors of dating Tyler Joseph, saying they were just friends who met in a studio and went out a few times but nothing more. The biggest challenges of their career have been dealing with paparazzi and pressure from publicity
The document analyzes survey responses from an audience about their music video preferences. It finds that most respondents are female aged 11-24 who watch music videos daily on YouTube. They prefer rock music and want music videos to be comical without serious plots. Most think music videos are important for promoting artists. The document concludes it will make a punk rock music video for YouTube that is comical without deep meaning to appeal to its target audience based on these findings.
El documento trata sobre el espacio, el tiempo y los agrupamientos en el contexto educativo. Describe el espacio y el tiempo como construcciones sociales que influyen en la enseñanza. Explica diferentes tipos de agrupamientos de estudiantes, incluyendo agrupamientos verticales basados en la edad y agrupamientos flexibles basados en proyectos.
Las vitaminas son sustancias orgánicas que se almacenan en el hígado y tejido adiposo y pueden ser sustentadas por un tiempo si se almacenan en cantidades suficientes. La vitamina A es vital para el crecimiento y la visión en la penumbra, actúa como antioxidante y apoya la función inmunológica. Se encuentra en plantas de colores verdes y amarillos como la zanahoria y en alimentos de origen animal como el hígado y los lácteos. La deficiencia de vitamina A puede
Este documento proporciona información sobre Daniel Barrios Peña y su negocio "DANY SPORT", incluyendo su nombre, dirección, teléfono, giros comerciales, accionistas principales y datos sobre su acta constitutiva y representantes legales.
The document discusses service catalogs and request catalogs. It defines them as catalogs that define the services (products/offerings) that an organization provides and the requests that users can make. It provides best practices for creating service and request catalogs, such as defining owners, components, and service level agreements. It also discusses marketing catalogs to users and measuring metrics like consumption and satisfaction. The overall message is that catalogs are important for defining and delivering services, should be simple, marketed to users, and continually improved.
Este documento fornece diferentes perspectivas sobre o tamanho relativo da Terra no universo através de imagens e reflexões. Ele destaca o quão pequeno o nosso planeta parece quando visto de longe e como os problemas humanos parecem insignificantes nessa escala, ao mesmo tempo em que ressalta o quão frágil a Terra é e a importância de preservá-la.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape. He is currently working on a new mixtape featuring several well-known artists. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his career beginning at age 9, gaining popularity through internet videos, and being signed to a major record label after recording a demo CD.
I've got 10 million songs in my pocket. Now what? Paul Lamere
The proverbial 'celestial jukebox' has become a reality. With today's online music services a music fan is never more than a few clicks away from being able to listen to nearly any song that has ever been recorded. Recommender systems can play a key role in this new music ecosystem, helping listeners explore, discover, organize and share music. However, in many ways music recommendation is very different than recommendation in other well-studied domains such as books and movies. In this talk we explore how recommender systems can be used in the music space, and the particular challenges that the music domain presents to the designers of recommender systems.
This magazine article profiles an up-and-coming grime artist and includes an exclusive interview with them. The interview covers topics like their origins in Birmingham, being inspired by Tupac, challenges breaking into the music scene, motivations for creating music, and hints about their new album. The article promotes their new record deal and album release.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 30 people. It finds that the majority of respondents were between 16-18 years old. It also finds that most respondents listen to music regularly, either everyday or a few times a week. The most popular music genre was found to be pop music, and the most popular pop song was "Love Yourself" by Justin Bieber. The document concludes that the music video should be geared towards 16-18 year olds, be upbeat like pop music to engage viewers, and tell a clear narrative like the popular song.
Draft article for double page spread finalllleahwatts
Martha Davis is an up-and-coming indie artist who was discovered at age 16 while busking in a London tube station. A music producer heard her singing and invited her to record a demo, launching her music career. She is now working on her debut album, which is scheduled for release in November 2014. Davis enjoys the indie genre because it allows for many different sounds and styles of music. While still adjusting to her newfound fame, she remains focused on sharing her music and bringing joy to her fans.
The interviewer asks Nicole about winning her first Brit award, how fame affects her daily life, and her musical inspirations like Etta James. Nicole explains that she stays grounded by hanging out with friends and forgetting she's famous sometimes. She also discusses acting roles she's had and hints that her fourth album will be a surprise. Nicole hopes to continue her music career, have a family someday, and become better known internationally. She says she'll never stop singing as long as she lives.
Olivia Jordanou reveals details about her rise to fame through posting covers on YouTube, her number one single "Right Now" which was inspired by her experiences being bullied in school, and her upcoming tour with 35 shows and secret supporting act. She discusses being inspired by pop icons like Madonna and Britney Spears growing up and how her trademark glamorous necklaces represent standing out. Olivia also shares some funny stories about forgetting her phone was off when she found out "Right Now" reached number one and pranks played on her by One Direction on their tour.
The document provides an analysis of the music video for Eminem's song "Stan" and Katy Perry's song "Friday". For "Stan", it notes that the video depicts the dark and depressing story of an obsessed fan named Stan who writes letters to Eminem. It analyzes symbols like Stan's white clothing representing madness. For "Friday", it summarizes the video as depicting Katy Perry as a nerdy teenager who has a fantasy of becoming popular at a high school party, represented through bright colors and dancing. It analyzes how she transforms her appearance to attract attention from a popular boy at the party.
This interview summary provides an overview of Leah's journey in the music industry from her early success to dealing with the stresses of fame. While she has enjoyed performing, Leah finds preparing for concerts and meet and greets stressful. She has also faced health issues with her voice and receives abuse online, though she tries not to let it bother her. Leah is inspired by artists like Coldplay and Ellie Goulding who focus on the music, and she looks forward to performing at Reading Festival where she attended growing up.
Time 2 Live Entertainment is an Independent Entertainment Promotional Company, focused on providing full service promotional, marketing, and advertising services to Independent Artist. At Time 2 Live Ent. their main objective and intent is Independent Artist promotion, recognition, accomplishments - ultimately generating their success. For More on the services Time 2 Live Entertainment you can “like” Time 2 Live Ent on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TTLEntertainment, or by following @TIME2LIVEENT on Twitter.
Olivia Jordanou, known as Liv J, reveals details about her rise to fame through posting covers on YouTube, her number one single "Right Now" which was inspired by being bullied in school, and what One Direction is really like on tour. She discusses her love of pop icons like Madonna and Britney Spears growing up, the inspiration behind her trademark glamorous necklaces, and her goals for 2016 which include having a number one album and winning a BRIT award.
The artist was inspired to do music after it became a big part of their life around age 16-17 when they started writing and producing their own songs. The Arctic Monkeys were a particular inspiration, especially songs like "From the Ritz to the Rubble", "I Bet That You Look Good on the Dancefloor", and "Fluorescent Adolescent". The artist has a UK tour confirmed but not yet worldwide and is working on a couple new songs hoped to be released by summer. They deny rumors of dating Tyler Joseph, saying they were just friends who met in a studio and went out a few times but nothing more. The biggest challenges of their career have been dealing with paparazzi and pressure from publicity
The document analyzes survey responses from an audience about their music video preferences. It finds that most respondents are female aged 11-24 who watch music videos daily on YouTube. They prefer rock music and want music videos to be comical without serious plots. Most think music videos are important for promoting artists. The document concludes it will make a punk rock music video for YouTube that is comical without deep meaning to appeal to its target audience based on these findings.
El documento trata sobre el espacio, el tiempo y los agrupamientos en el contexto educativo. Describe el espacio y el tiempo como construcciones sociales que influyen en la enseñanza. Explica diferentes tipos de agrupamientos de estudiantes, incluyendo agrupamientos verticales basados en la edad y agrupamientos flexibles basados en proyectos.
Las vitaminas son sustancias orgánicas que se almacenan en el hígado y tejido adiposo y pueden ser sustentadas por un tiempo si se almacenan en cantidades suficientes. La vitamina A es vital para el crecimiento y la visión en la penumbra, actúa como antioxidante y apoya la función inmunológica. Se encuentra en plantas de colores verdes y amarillos como la zanahoria y en alimentos de origen animal como el hígado y los lácteos. La deficiencia de vitamina A puede
Este documento proporciona información sobre Daniel Barrios Peña y su negocio "DANY SPORT", incluyendo su nombre, dirección, teléfono, giros comerciales, accionistas principales y datos sobre su acta constitutiva y representantes legales.
The document discusses service catalogs and request catalogs. It defines them as catalogs that define the services (products/offerings) that an organization provides and the requests that users can make. It provides best practices for creating service and request catalogs, such as defining owners, components, and service level agreements. It also discusses marketing catalogs to users and measuring metrics like consumption and satisfaction. The overall message is that catalogs are important for defining and delivering services, should be simple, marketed to users, and continually improved.
Este documento fornece diferentes perspectivas sobre o tamanho relativo da Terra no universo através de imagens e reflexões. Ele destaca o quão pequeno o nosso planeta parece quando visto de longe e como os problemas humanos parecem insignificantes nessa escala, ao mesmo tempo em que ressalta o quão frágil a Terra é e a importância de preservá-la.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape. He is currently working on a new mixtape featuring several well-known artists. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his career beginning at age 9, gaining popularity through internet videos, and being signed to a major record label after recording a demo CD.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape. He is currently working on a new mixtape featuring several well-known artists. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his inspiration from artists in the 1990s, getting signed after a producer was impressed by his online videos, experiences working overseas, and future plans which include education and focusing on his music career.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape. He is currently working on a new mixtape featuring several well-known artists. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his career beginning at age 9, gaining popularity through internet videos, and being signed to a major record label after recording a demo CD.
Grinder is an up-and-coming 18-year-old artist from North London who has performed over 200 shows across Europe and exploded onto the music scene in 2007. He has since sold over 5 million copies of his debut mixtape "The First Chapter" and is currently working on a new mixtape featuring collaborations with well-known artists like Blade, Slice, and Bouncer. The interview provides insight into Grinder's story of establishing himself as one of the most successful hip-hop artists through his journey from "rags to riches".
ThaWilsonBlock Magazine Issue33 (FOREST EDITION) "A Special Thanks to Volunte...ThaWilsonBlock Magazine
Thanks for Giving Time! (A Special Thanks to Volunteers) + Imagine exclusive interview + Inglewood, California Volume One Collection by Mistah Wilson Photography...
Digital Download: https://sellfy.com/p/5mZm/
The document profiles the rise of English singer Georgia Tyrell from Manchester. It discusses her early start in singing at age 7, her educational pursuits in her teens, and her comeback and recent success with her debut album "Souls" going platinum within two months. Georgia discusses feeling surreal about her rapid success and how music has always been her dream. She credits her success to hard work and good timing rather than a secret. An early show where a club manager believed in her talent was an inspiration that made her feel she could make it big.
The document discusses the breakup of Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy, two beloved Muppet characters. Kermit and Miss Piggy announced their split on Facebook, both asking for privacy. However, Kermit's statement acknowledged difficulties in the relationship and the decision to end it, while Miss Piggy's statement denied the breakup and vowed to win Kermit back. The article speculates on what led to the fictional couple's separation after many years together.
Running Head Market Position1Market Position13.docxcowinhelen
Running Head: Market Position 1
Market Position 13
Market Position
Michael Sales
Argosy University Online
July 9, 2017
The Interview:
"Hello Danbert. It's nice to see you again. Were you aware that we are friends on Facebook?"
"Oh well hay man. I've been crazy famous in the UK and I have a ton of friends stemming from all that."
"You're referring to the successes of Chumba Wumba and the hit song 'Tub Thumping.'"
"Yeah I got famous and made a ton of money."
"Did you produce the latest album out of necessity for money, or was it mostly for pleasure."
"I took a fifteen year hiatus after Chumb Wumba broke up. I've had a teaching gig, and I had a star role in a motion picture. The role I played in that movie helped transform me back into the musician I am most of the time. My burnout was gone and I started really feeling the creative juices flowing. I took what I learned from dealing with my Band Chumba Wumba and formed the new band: 'The Axis of Dissent.'"
"For this assignment I'm supposed to be interviewing a corporate executive about the line of products in his or her division. Would you say you're somewhat of a corporate executive?"
"I'm under the understanding that this interview will not be disseminated to the public in any way. If it were I would have you strike that last question. Our message is largely about being green and sustainable, not giving in to corporate slavery, really having a lot of awareness about how we serve to the top 1%, and being an activist against wars funded by our government at the benefit of corporations. So no, I'm not like a corporate executive. I'm a band leader with a message to deliver."
"But you lead a band with fifteen members, worked deals with three different record labels on your latest album – one of which is EMI Music Publishing in Germany, and no doubt collaborated in many other ways."
"I see where you're going. The music business venture I run sort of makes me into a corporate exec. Yeah, I wear a lot of different hats.
"The concept art you published on Facebook for the latest album isn't anywhere to be seen on that album. I loved the frozen river Island concept with you as some sort of a King holding up signage. It's not on the CD version I got from you."
"That concept art was targeted at my local following here in the Methow Valley. I live in the outskirts of Twisp, and the locals know that had the photo taken on the Twsip River that runs through my property."
"Do you feel any need for change in your business' climate?"
"There are three things I'm always focusing on at any given moment. I need to create fresh new material, I need a system for refining the material into songs that will catch on, and I need to find better ways to get the music out there. Did you notice that along with having my CD for sale, that I also had a leaflet? The leaflet is for people that don't have $15 for an album or are undecided. The leaflet has high-resolution artwork, i ...
BIGG BADD was born in Kingston, Jamaica but moved to Ajax, Toronto at a young age. He reps the lower east end of Toronto (Durham Region).
In 2023, BIGG BADD's music plans include dropping his new project "StackInSilence MoveInViolence" in June.
He's been doing music seriously since 2021, though first recorded in 2002 at age 18. Growing up seeing violence in Jamaica and being introduced to hip hop/rap in Toronto inspired him to pursue music.
Q : Who or what inspires you musically?
Q : What do you want the fans to take from you’re music? (youth, day ones, family, the world
Baby Ray has been singing her whole life but started pursuing music professionally in 2020 during the pandemic when she taught herself recording and production. She is inspired by artists like Michael Jackson, Mariah Carey, and Whitney Houston. Her plan for 2023 is to continue releasing a new single every month as she has been doing since her debut single in June 2020.
Dante has found success in the UK music charts in the past 6 months with his debut album selling over 50,000 copies. He got his start in music through his passion for subjects like music and drama in school, joining the choir and drama clubs. He was pushed to perform in small pubs and gigs by his coach at Stage 2 Youth Theatre, which helped boost his confidence after facing bullying for his love of singing. While fame has brought more attention, he focuses on staying true to himself and his happiness. He sees himself as shy but is cheerful around others by remembering how far he's come. He wants to avoid being seen as a stereotypical "bad boy" pop star and fired his former manager who wanted
Marcel Everett, known by his stage name XXYYXX, is an electronic musician from Orlando, Florida signed to the independent record label Relief in Abstract Records. He gained prominence in the indie music scene at a young age through his experimental lo-fi bedroom productions made using FL Studio and Ableton software. Everett described his music as "Doing drugs on a freeway...underwater" and cites UK electronic artists like James Blake as influences, though there is little scene for that type of post-dubstep music in Orlando. XXYYXX remains a modest musician who is focused on school as well as expanding the local electronic music community.
This document discusses different styles and groups of teenagers in high school based on their fashion choices. It describes the Prep clique as wearing expensive brand name clothes like Polo and khakis. It also describes Wiggers who wear oversized clothes from brands like Fubu and sag their pants low. Jocks are described as wearing tight white t-shirts, jeans, and having crew cuts or shaved heads. Gothic kids are said to dress entirely in black clothes with black makeup. The document provides details on the fashion styles and stereotypes of these different high school groups.
This document contains an interview transcript about the soundcloud rap genre of music. In the interview, the person discusses discovering the genre through friends introducing them to artists like Lil Peep, Lil Skies, and Lil Xan. Their favorite artists are Lil Peep, Lil Skies, XXXTentacion, and Juice Wrld due to their talent and unique sounds. They think the genre appeals to large audiences because the artists are relatable and their music reflects real life. Their favorite song is "Star Shopping" by Lil Peep because it is meaningful. They first discovered the genre after Peep's death through friends listening to it at a party.
This document contains an interview transcript about the soundcloud rap genre of music. In the interview, the person discusses discovering the genre through friends introducing them to artists like Lil Peep, Lil Skies, and Lil Xan. Their favorite artists are Lil Peep, Lil Skies, XXXTentacion, and Juice Wrld due to their talent and unique sounds. The person believes the genre attracts large audiences because the artists are relatable and their music relates to many people. They also discuss first learning about the genre after Peep's death and their opinions on deceased artists.
1. The Gunz Show
Press Pack
For Press Inquiries Contact:
Dayna Ghiraldi-Travers
Big Picture Media
Dayna@BigPictureMediaOnline.com
(212)675-3103
Natalie Schaffer
Big Picture Media
Natalie@BigPictureMediaOnline.com
(212)675-3103
2. 10.14.16
Get Your Tickets
20 [SUBSTREAMMAGAZINE.COM]
Get
Your
Tickets
Talking shop with
the host of
The Gunz Show
Mike Gunz of Idobi Radio’s The Gunz Show is a radio personality that outshines the sea
of other voices on the airwaves. In his early teens, he was exposed to many emo and
pop-punk artists that we’ve come to know and love over the years, and from there Gunz
had the privilege to grow alongside that genre in the music industry. By interning with
both big and small labels, working for Daily Download, and more, Gunz’s insight to the
industry flourished, ultimately helping him develop into a great on-air personality; he
knows how to connect the bands to the fans, and vice versa. Because of this, we sat
down with Mike to discuss his rise and stature within the music scene.
INTERVIEW: Heather Glock PHOTO: Audrey Lew
You broadcast from MSG where both
music and sports reign supreme.
Thinking back to your first-ever sporting
or concert event, did you ever think you
would be working in such a venue?
MIKE GUNZ: Part of me believes yes. I
may sound a bit cocky, but I always said in
life that I refuse to do something unless
I want to put the full effort into it—which
is why I always felt closely related to
bands and musicians. I like supporting
bands that really go out there and really
make it happen for themselves, or put all
of it on the line. I think that any time you
settle for what you have, then it can lead
to laziness and going through the motions
and I am not the type of person who
wants to go through the motions. I want
to keep striving.
You worked on the Daily Download
on Fuse, and at the time it was a very
progressive show, where viewers,
instead of watching the top 10 music
videos, they would see the top 10
downloaded songs. Did working on this
show help inspire your forward thinking
initiative when looking at the evolution
of the music industry?
It probably did. The interaction was there;
you had that live dialogue and feedback
going on. In the end, that was huge.
You had fans sending in their votes and
comments on videos. Daily Download
was one of the first to do that. I was able
to bring that to The Gunz Show at Idobi,
because I have live tweets and chat rooms
going on during the show. It originally was
all through instant messaging, where I ask
my listeners to send me their requests
via IM and we would have great dialogue
going. We would throw questions and
topics out with them, like, “If you were
stuck in traffic for 20 hours and one truck
broke down next to you, what food would it
be?” [Laughs.] Things like that, or ongoing
controversy like the Kesha lawsuit. I get to
speak to thousands of people about these
things on my show, who all have different
viewpoints. It’s really cool.
In your time at Geffen Records, you spent your tenure
working with up-and-coming bands on a label that
contained acts that are now well-known. Did working
with these young faces inspire you to scout newer acts
as you do now for your show?
I wouldn’t say that Geffen did. I had to fight for it,
because I always hated people saying that I couldn’t
do something because of my age. Age is just number,
it doesn’t define my abilities. That’s why I like music
so much, because you had these young bands who
busted their ass to get to where they are. I started with
Drive-Thru Records when I was 14 or 15 years old. At
that age, my guitar teacher was in this band called
Midtown. They got signed to Drive-Thru, and all of a
sudden I had cassette tapes of the Starting Line and
this little band called Finch that was two years ahead
of their time. Getting that ear to the ground, Drive-Thru
was the most important part of this screamo genre,
and for me as well.
How do you go about cataloging what artists to bring onto
your show? There is such a vast array of new singles, new
EPs, new bands, etc. How do you keep up?
What it comes down to is getting out there. I go to shows
all the time and I listen to referrals from fans. There
is so much out there, with the internet. How I keep up?
It’s what I do. I have to do it. If I don’t I’m dead in the
water. It’s finding out about bands from younger labels
or managers. I do listen to every submission and I try to
get back to everyone. It may not be what I am doing right
now, but I do try to give constructive criticism. Even if
it isn’t my cup of tea, I’ll listen to it. I’ll play anything on
The Gunz Show... except country. It’s about being there.
It’s about being at Warped Tour, at CMJ, talking to the
fans, and branching out. Music is what I live for. S
5. 9.7.16
Radio personality Mike “Gunz” Gunzelman’s career started when he “became” a
member of Blink-182
Some kids grow up without a doubt in their minds as to what they are going to be when they get
older: firefighters, teachers, dinosaurs, you name it. Other kids grow up just wanting to be
heard. Equipped with an outgoing personality and an unmistakable fiery passion for music,
Mike “Gunz” Gunzelman has made a name in the music industry just by being himself. As a
broadcast personality, he graces the airwaves of major TV and radio channels during the day
(everything from MTV to ESPN), hosting shows on ABC and FOX, but at night is when things
get heavy. The Gunz Show frazzles the earbuds of hundreds of thousands of listeners Wednesday
and Sunday nights on idobi Radio.
After he spent a summer weekend hanging with Marianas Trench, watching Guns ‘N’ Roses and
DJing Emo Night NYC with the Bayside boys, we were able to steal half an hour of Gunzelman’s
time to find out what it takes to be yourself, professionally.
How did you get into being a radio host and broadcast personality?
I always had an outgoing personality and wanted my voice to be heard. There was an MTV show
called Becoming: Blink-182, where you’d become a band member or whatever. I was a
sophomore in high school and my mom dropped me off at this open casting call. I didn’t know
anybody. I didn’t know anything. I had my Atticus shirt on, my Fender guitar I brought with me,
my backwards Atticus hat and my Dickies shorts—I was a huge Tom Delonge Blink fan. I beat
out like 350 other people, and I was only 15 years old. I ended up being one of the nine finalists
then I actually ended up winning that, so that was my first taste of television or just media. I
purposely went to school at Fordham University in New York City for broadcast journalism, with
a double major in political science, and I was able to start doing stuff on Fuse as a freshman. I
heard about this station called idobi and I wrote the program director, Tom Cheney, one day and
he wrote back, “Hey Gunz, I’ve heard about you being around the scene and what not, I actually
have an opening this Sunday at 8 p.m., that’s your one hour tryout, good luck.” [Laughs.] So the
dream became a reality, and I went on air and I was horrible my first show, coming out one ear
of the speakers and everything. At the time there was just a couple thousand listeners and now I
average 180,000 five or six years later. I always knew I wanted to do something on air, and the
6. rest is history. It’s been such a positive and mind-blowing experience to get an international
following all just from the love of music. It’s been fucking mental. It’s cliché to say that music
saves lives, but the beauty about music is that there’s literally a song out there for whatever
mood you’re in.
What was the first concert you ever went to?
[Laughs.] One of my first concerts that I can remember, unfortunately I saw NSYNC with my
sister [on] the No Strings Attached Tour back in the day. I think P!nk opened for them or some
shit, when P!nk had pink hair. One of my other first shows I remember was Semisonic opened
for Soul Asylum opened for Matchbox Twenty way back. As far as the scene goes, I remember
seeing Piebald open for New Found Glory open for Saves The Day one of New Found Glory’s
first ever tours outside of Florida. I was very young, people were smoking cigarettes and I was
like, “Oh my God, the devil!” Going to shows was my escape. Going to Midtown shows, Drive
Thru shows, the old ska scene at the time was big in New Jersey, being able to see Thursday,
Boysetsfire, Saves The Day and the Get Up Kids. I was very spoiled at a young age because New
Jersey had one of the coolest scenes; if you wanted you could go to a show every other night,
because people were flyering and throwing their own shows at fire halls. Unfortunately, that’s
not really as prevalent anymore, but it was definitely a good era to grow up in.
"... if I’m playing something and maybe I’ll go into Glass Jaw, and for some reason my audience
that night doesn’t want to listen to Glass Jaw and I see like 10,000 people drop off, I’ll fade out
the song and then kick it into something else. The beauty of internet radio is I get immediate
feedback."
With technology, music is becoming so much more interactive, where fans can
actually reach out and speak with their favorite bands. In the same respect, how do
you interact with and engage the fans of your show?
I thrive with the audience. The beauty of my show is nobody is telling me what I can and can’t
play. Unlike professional radio where the “DJ’s” don’t even get to set their own playlists, if I’m
playing a new song and don’t feel it I’ll fade it out, or if I’m playing something and maybe I’ll go
into Glass Jaw, and for some reason my audience that night doesn’t want to listen to Glass Jaw
and I see like 10,000 people drop off, I’ll fade out the song and then kick it into something else.
The beauty of internet radio is I get immediate feedback. I also get to take their requests, so if
there’s a huge audience for the Maine—BAM! I’m playing the Maine! Hell yeah, I’ll support the
Maine, that band has been around for a good amount of years and they’re still killing it, Warped
Tour main stage this year and fucking killing it out there. The Gunz Show definitely thrives on
fans and just that, interaction.
Where do you see yourself going? Would you like to do this forever or move to a
different section of the music industry?
I definitely want to continue being on radio and television, as far as this element goes, I just
want The Gunz Show to continue being a bigger brand than it is. Ryan Seacrest and Carson Daly
both just started as DJs, Daly used to work out of K-Rock in California with like Bloodhound
Gang and Goldfinger then made the move, and now he’s on the Today show everyday. I don’t
want anything limiting me or hindering me at all. I’m going to continue getting music out there
that I think kids need to learn about, or at least causes or people that are inspirational, or fun.
Shout out to the people who are struggling, whether band-wise or personally, because it can only
get better. Society and things are crazy as hell out there right now, so we need to come together.
The struggle can be real at times, but just keep pushing through. One of the best ways to do that
7. is through music and escaping bullshit by going to a show and screaming your lungs out, and in
the end hopefully we’ll all win that way.
If a good band wins, we all win, because in the end it should always be about the music.
Check out The Gunz Show every Wednesday at 9 p.m. on idobi, and long live the emo revival.
http://www.altpress.com/features/entry/mike_gunz_gunzelman_spotlights_power_of_music
_on_his_hit_radio_show
9. 6.30.16
Behind the Scene: Michael “Gunz” Gunzelman of the Gunz Show
Chances are that if you’re into any type
of music within the broad “rock” genre,
Michael “Gunz” Gunzelman has
interviewed your favorite band. As host
of idobi radio’s The Gunz Show, he has
conducted hundreds of interviews and
brings the latest and greatest of the
scene’s music to over 120,000 listeners
twice each week. Catch The Gunz Show
streaming on idobi.com every
Wednesday and Sunday at 9pm EST
and keep on reading to take a look
Behind the Scene.
Going back to the start, Gunz said his
relationship with music began in the most cliché way and one many can relate to: “music saved
my life.” From a very young age music meant the world to him, and it still does. His connections
with music started at age six when he took up guitar. Flash-forward to middle school and music
really began to take its hold. “Sure I was popular, but I started to go to shows all the time. It even
got to the point where I would even be missing parties because of it.” As a bold and outgoing
teenager Gunz would talk to anyone he could at concerts. “People at shows became my family”
and a way to get away from the BS and fakeness of middle school and high school relationships.
The bridge into the music industry came through Gunz’s father who was a high school teacher of
Heath Scaraceno, guitarist of the band Midtown. After his father connected the two, Scarceno
began teaching Gunz guitar, leading to a friendship with the band. Midtown’s signing to Drive
Thru Records opened his eyes to the idea of music as an industry. Once he realized this was
something he wanted to be a part of, Gunz began soaking up all the knowledge of the industry,
taking up promoters, bands, and anyone else he could at concerts. Soon New York City called his
name and that, along with the start of college, allowed for even more access to shows.
It has been his larger than life personality that has led to Gunz’s rise to fame. “It all comes down
to one thing. I’m real.” Gunz says that he’s always been “a weird dude and someone who
overthinks things that matter.” His combination of both an outgoing and calculating personality
leads him to learn as much as he can. This is invaluable in broadcasting, with his personal
presentation as well as the conversations and interviews he conducts. Still, Gunz says, “idobi
really took a chance on me.” When he expressed interested in doing a show, with no prior
experience, they agreed to give him a one-shot, one hour Sunday slot. He was essentially told, “if
it blows, you won’t get to do it again; if it’s okay, you’ll get to do some more.” Looking back,
Gunz is sure that his show started out rough. But his passion clearly shone through and has
allowed him to connect with people. Since his first show his audience has grown from 7,000 to
over 120,000 today.
10. On his show, Gunz has conducted interviews with an incredibly wide range of acts, from being
the first person to speak to a brand new band all the way up to big name celebrities, such as a
conversation with Mike Tyson earlier this year. When asked how he handles going from one
extreme to the other he said, “I don’t even get nervous anymore, I just want it to go well.” At this
point Gunz knows that some of the major interviews won’t go as planned, while some of the less
experienced interviewees speak openly and skillfully and vice versa. “It all comes down to
preparation, having the right kind of energy, and being interested.” Many of the interviews are
handpicked by him personally, but even when they’re not he will always research the person or
band before speaking with them. This allows him to “skip the bullshit questions” that they have
been asked and fans have heard a hundred times before in order to show off his personality and
unique interviewing style.
The way Gunz sees it, this is one of the major advantages he has over terrestrial radio. He is
allowed the creative freedom to play whatever he wants and talk to whoever he wants, which is
something not afforded to FM DJs. “How can you sell people on it if you don’t like it?” he asked,
especially when it comes down to limited talk time sprinkled in between songs and
advertisements. “The message gets tainted.” Additionally, Gunz has the ability to switch things
up on the fly. Going into a show he’ll plan to play some of the songs that are popular at the
moment or the new track of the week, but a lot of it really comes together on the go. Depending
on his mood and how his day is going, he might play a heavier or lighter track. Or maybe a
certain song will remind him that he hasn’t heard another band in a while so he’ll play
something of theirs next. Gunz isn’t afraid to say why he’s playing that song, to tell the story
behind his decision, and then invite the audience to call in. To him the important thing to
remember is that it’s a show and that listeners are tuning in for entertainment. The goal is to
always make it a fun time and bring something interesting to the table, while also keeping it real.
All of this comes together to create something different. “It’s a show, it’s a product, it’s just what
the Gunz Show is.”
The Gunz Show has a proven track record for bringing attention to up and coming bands, getting
people in on the ground level before they rise to fame. Gunz doesn’t take this challenge lightly,
sifting through a continuous flow of submissions to make sure he gives his listeners the best of
the best. He said that it’s exciting and rewarding to give bands coverage “when they’re nobodies
and then watching them become somebody.” Classic examples include Cobra Starship and All
Time Low, while Gunz is now looking at The Front Bottoms and State Champs to have huge
years in 2016. As the person to give PVRIS one of their first ever interviews, he’s excited to watch
them come into their own and believes that their fast-approaching tour with Fall Out Boy will
catapult them to new levels.
After nearly nine years, The Gunz Show is still looking for ways to improve. As a correspondent
at Fox News, Gunz does a lot of work on TV, too, and loves being on camera. He’s interested in
bringing that over to The Gunz Show by incorporating in more of a visual experience by
experimenting with live video streams, especially for in-studio interviews. Right now everyone
knows the name, but he wants to branch out to start having his face recognized more as well. In
the end it all comes down to the “constant struggle to find the next big band. If I’m going to put
my name on it, it has to be good.”
Listen to The Gunz Show on idbio Radio, Wednesdays & Sundays at 9pm EST
http://36vultures.net/interview/behind-the-scene-michael-gunz-gunzelman-of-the-gunz-show
11. 12.8.15
Ballin’ with radio personality Mike Gunz
For someone who hasn’t yet turned 30, Mike Gunz has made more of himself than one might
think. He’s a regular on ESPN New York, “Imus in the Morning,” Fox News, MTV and Fuse, as
well as a smattering of other radio station productions. Most impressively, he’s the host of his
own radio show, The Gunz Show, which airs out of Madison Square Garden twice a week. Gunz
started the show way back when he was attending Fordham University as a double major in
broadcast journalism and political science. WSN spoke with Gunz about his radio persona and
how his college experience prepared him for this profession.
WSN: What experiences at Fordham do you think most prepared you for your
career after graduating?
Mike Gunz: A lot of my friends now are in pretty big bands, and I’m not trying to sound like an
asshole or cocky or whatever, but a lot of people are in like, big time bands like All Time Low or
Cobra Starship or Fall Out Boy. Like, those are the bands that I grew up being friends with. So if
anything, what I’ve learned about after college is that – I don’t want to use the word “mature,”
but it’s like, you can always party, but I want to make this into a career. So I guess that’s what I
learned the most. I went through my mistakes in high school and college. Not mistakes, but I
was always — I learned the ropes younger rather than older, I guess.
WSN: What’s it like being one of the youngest correspondents at idobi and Fox?
MG: Awesome. I use the word “ballin’” a lot on my show. I love going to work every day. The
Gunz Show started at Fordham. I wrote the idobi program director and I go, “Hey. My name’s
Gunz, I’d love to be in your stream, I’m really close to my own broadcast, can I help out in any
way?” Tom Cheny, the idobi program director and my boss, he goes, “Oh Gunz, of course I know
who you are!” He goes, “I’ll give you a chance. This Sunday, 8 – 9 p.m., we’ll test you out…” The
beginning was definitely rough, like, it was bad. But it went from one hour on Sundays, to
getting better equipment, to two hours, and then three hours, and now doing twice a week… So
it’s unbelievable. It’s literally a dream come true and I’ve worked my butt off for it, and I think
that’s the greatest thing.
WSN: So you’ve got a really distinct character on air — you’ve got the whole
“baller” thing going. Do you think you had to earn the right to be that “baller,” or
was it your persona that helped you get this far?
MG: I think my persona separates me from anybody else out there, but it’s my drive and passion
and perseverance… My big thing has always been credibility. Like, I read four newspapers a day.
I try to learn as much as I can, all different viewpoints and everything. Someone can be like “Oh,
he’s the funny one, he’s awesome,” but guess what, I play great music, and for the people that
actually know me, it’s one of the best feelings in the world to have them say, “Wow, dude, you’re
actually really driven.”
WSN: What role do you think the fans have in the [music] industry right now?
MG: The fans will ultimately win in the end. It’s so fickle, and people can change their opinions
so much. They’ll turn on you in a second. That’s why I tell my friends that are in bands, “Don’t
get too comfortable with anything.” You can sell out a huge venue and then in three months
come back and you’ll have 250 people there.
The Gunz Show broadcasts live every Sunday and Wednesday evening from 9 p.m. to midnight
at http://ido.bi/player.
http://www.nyunews.com/2015/12/08/ballin-with-radio-personality-mike-gunz/
12. 6.10.16
Kevin Lyman On The Gunz Show Tonight
Kevin Lyman of the Vans Warped Tour will be on The Gunz Show tonight to address critics of
this year’s lineup, to tease more bands, and to talk about what fans can expect. Listen at 9 PM
EST at idobi.
http://chorusfm.tumblr.com/post/76480938355/kevin-lyman-on-the-gunz-show-tonight
13. 5.18.16
The Gunz Show Interviews Warped Tour’s Kevin Lyman
Mike Gunz, host of The Gunz Show recently interviewed
Warped Tour founder, Kevin Lyman, ahead of this year’s
shows. During the interview Kevin Lyman gives fans a sneak
peak for what to expect of Warped Tour this year, including
a more inclusive line-up, and shares some Blink 182 stories
from Warped 1997.
Take a look at what Kevin Lyman had to say about Warped
Tour 2016.
“It’s back to kind of the basics. A good balance… Elder statesmen of the era – the Sum 41’s, the
Yellowcard’s, New Found’s, Good Charlotte’s, and the new bands – the Issues’, the Sleeping with
Sirens’… We are going to have 6 stages that kind of look like main stages. And you will also have
a label stage that will hopefully show some future headliners!”
Check out the full interview here.
http://highlightmagazine.net/2016/05/18/the-gunz-show-interviews-warped-tours-kevin-
lyman/
14. 5.17.16
Kevin Lyman recently made an appearance on The Gunz Show. The interview is lead up to
idobi’s Warped Radio, which will launch on June 20th.
https://hifinoise.com/2016/05/17/kevin-lyman-on-the-gunz-show/
15. 5.13.16
Exclusive Interview with Warped Tour’s Kevin Lyman – only on idobi Radio’s The
Gunz Show
May 12, 2016 – Mike Gunz, host of The Gunz Show,
recently sat down with Vans Warped Tour founder,
Kevin Lyman, for an exclusive preview. During the
interview Kevin Lyman gives fans a sneak peak for what
to expect from this year’s shows, including a more inclusive line-up, and shares some fun Blink
182 stories from Warped 1997. During the in-depth discussion, Lyman also addressed criticisms
from last year’s Warped Tour and how the team is working to solve these issues. Don’t miss this
exclusive interview only on idobi Radio! Tune in here: http://idobi.com/audio/the-gunz-show-
interview-w-kevin-lyman/
On Warped Tour 2016, Lyman shares: “It’s back to kind of the basics. A good balance… Elder
statesmen of the era – the Sum 41’s, the Yellowcard’s, New Found’s, Good Charlotte’s, and the
new bands – the Issues’, the Sleeping with Sirens’… We are going to have 6 stages that kind of
look like main stages. And you will also have a label stage that will hopefully show some future
headliners!”
He also spoke candidly about working to solve problems from last year’s Tour, adding: “We
addressed some of the things that weren’t even part of the Tour last year, but are part of the
scene. That’s why I’m working with some of these organizations like Voice for the Innocent. I
said I was going to design a course for artists to take… But I also think it comes down to the
artist… We used to have the artists out there that kind of mentored the younger artists…
bringing some of the older artists back, it’s kind of a mentoring thing and I am looking forward
to it.”
Don’t miss the full interview only with idobi Radio, here: http://idobi.com/audio/the-gunz-
show-interview-w-kevin-lyman/
Kevin Lyman’s interview on The Gunz Show is part of idobi Radio’s ongoing Warped Tour
coverage leading up to this summer’s idobi Warped Radio! idobi Warped Radio officially kicks
off on June 20, 2016 with pre-interview week and airs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
4pm EST. Tune in at http://idobi.com/ all summer long!
Keep updated with idobi Radio and all of their shows by visiting http://idobi.com/ and on social
media:
http://facebook.com/idobiradio
http://twitter.com/idobiradio
www.instagram.com/idobiradio/
http://xeonlive.com/2016/05/13/exclusive-interview-with-warped-tours-kevin-lyman-only-on-
idobi-radios-the-gunz-show/
16. 5.13.16
The Gunz Show Interview With Kevin Lyman
Mike Gunz, host of The Gunz Show, recently sat down with Vans Warped Tour founder, Kevin
Lyman, for an exclusive preview. During the interview Kevin Lyman gives fans a sneak peak for
what to expect from this year's shows, including a more inclusive line-up, and shares some fun
Blink 182 stories from Warped 1997. During the
in-depth discussion, Lyman also addressed
criticisms from last year's Warped Tour and how
the team is working to solve these issues. Don't
miss this exclusive interview only on idobi Radio!
Tune in here.
On Warped Tour 2016, Lyman shares: "It's back
to kind of the basics. A good balance... Elder
statesmen of the era - the Sum 41's, the
Yellowcard's, New Found's, Good Charlotte's, and the new bands - the Issues', the Sleeping with
Sirens'... We are going to have 6 stages that kind of look like main stages. And you will also have
a label stage that will hopefully show some future headliners!"
He also spoke candidly about working to solve problems from last year's Tour, adding: "We
addressed some of the things that weren't even part of the Tour last year, but are part of the
scene. That's why I'm working with some of these organizations like Voice for the Innocent. I
said I was going to design a course for artists to take... But I also think it comes down to the
artist... We used to have the artists out there that kind of mentored the younger artists...
bringing some of the older artists back, it's kind of a mentoring thing and I am looking forward
to it."
Don't miss the full interview only with idobi Radio, here. Kevin Lyman's interview on The Gunz
Show is part of idobi Radio's ongoing Warped Tour coverage leading up to this summer's idobi
Warped Radio! idobi Warped Radio officially kicks off on June 20, 2016 with pre-interview week
and airs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4pm EST. Tune in at http://idobi.com/ all
summer long!
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https://stageunderground.com/blogs/news/124974019-the-gunz-show-interview-with-kevin-
lyman