Mark Callaghan

Brad from EnergyGroove Radio interviews Australian rock legend, singer, songwriter, member of GangGajang and Riptides, Mark Callaghan. Mark has previously been the Managing Direcor of AMPAL (The Australasian Music Publishers Association), the managing director of Music Sales and is currently at APRA AMCOS. Mark Callaghan talks to us about the music industry and the role consumers play.

[skipto time=0:58]The role Music Sales plays in the music industry[/skipto]
[skipto time=2:34]How important is Music Sales to the music industry?[/skipto]
[skipto time=5:50]Transitioning into managing director at Music Sales[/skipto]
[skipto time=7:12]Mark’s perspectives on the music industry[/skipto]
[skipto time=9:20]Business models within the music industry[/skipto]
[skipto time=10:40]Reflections upon the current industry as a former artist[/skipto]
[skipto time=13:23]Marks discusses being an artist as well as a business[/skipto]
[skipto time=17:18]Advice for artists to maximise their potential and protect their interests[/skipto]
[skipto time=23:09]Viewing the music industry as an artist and a director[/skipto]
[skipto time=24:58]Advice for artists looking to enter the business side of the industry[/skipto]
[skipto time=30:29]How important is the consumers role?[/skipto]

Music: Count Us In – Song for 2013

By John Paine

Every year, Music: Count Us In has hundreds of thousands of school children perform the same song, on the same day, at the same time. Each year’s song is created by high school students in mentored songwriting and recording sessions. In 2013 the mentor for the song, Keep On, was Katie Noonan.

This year’s animation was brought to life by Sydney-based animatior John Paine. To check out more of his work, go here – http://www.kidneyjohn.com/

Have Your Say

By Andrew Morgan

Andrew Morgan is a filmmaker & videographer with Sydney’s Prorevolution Films. Interested in all facets of art & creativity, he’s especially drawn to music and passionate about supporting local independent artists.

Music: Count Us In – Song for 2012

Every year, Music: Count Us In has hundreds of thousands of school children perform the same song, on the same day, at the same time. Each year’s song is created by high school students in mentored songwriting and recording sessions. In 2012 the mentor for the song, Different People, was Josh Pyke. “The program is all about raising awareness about the importance of music education in. Australia’s schools.” – Tina Broad, Music: Count Us In, Music Council of Australia www.musiccountusin.org.au

Count Us In 2012 was brought to life by Motionlab, a Sydney-based animation studio led by Luke Heise and Aaron Bartlett. Their passion is for crafting animation that tells stories through rich, illustrative worlds and character-driven narratives. “Being part of this project has been a great experience for the team here at Motionlab. Being lovers of music ourselves, we’re proud to get behind a project that supports the future of young Australian musicians.” – Motionlab

By Motionlab (Luke Heise & Aaron Bartlett)

Virginia Read

  • [skipto time=0:00]Full interview[/skipto]
  • [skipto time=0:24]Working at ABC Classics[/skipto]
  • [skipto time=26:38]On winning an ARIA[/skipto]
  • [skipto time=34:40]Recording classical music vs contemprary music[/skipto]
  • [skipto time=42:20]Classical music and piracy[/skipto]

2013 ARIA Award Winner for Engineer of the Year, Virginia Read, speaks to People in Music, on Energy Groove radio about her career and Why Music Matters.

Virginia is currently the Recordings Manager for ABC Classics and spoke with People in Music about her [skipto time=26:38]ARIA winning work[/skipto]  ‘All Imperfect Things’ in her interview. She also spoke about the skills, challenges and various tasks involved in her role at ABC Classics.

Some photos are Virginia’s interview are below!

 

Alex Weltlinger

[skipto time=0:00]Introduction and bio[/skipto]
[skipto time=1:33]How did you get in to the music industry?[/skipto]
[skipto time=3:15]What is the main role of a producer?[/skipto]
[skipto time=4:16]How did you transition from producing to directing?[/skipto]
[skipto time=5:42]The difference between being a photographer and a film director[/skipto]
[skipto time=9:10]How were you chosen to direct the 360 video?[/skipto]
[skipto time=12:16]How do you cast your videos?[/skipto]
[skipto time=12:44]What was the hardest part of producing the 360 video?[/skipto]
[skipto time=15:09]How did you feel when you were nominated for an ARIA?[/skipto]
[skipto time=17:46]What advice do you have for anyone wanting to pursue a career in music video production?[/skipto]
[skipto time=21:35]How important is music to someone in video production?[/skipto]
[skipto time=23:27]Who is someone you would like to work with?[/skipto]

Brad from EnergyGroove Radio interviews Sydney-based photographer and director Alex Weltlinger about his views on the music industry and experiences working as a video producer.

Fifa Riccobono

[skipto time=0:00]Introduction[/skipto]
[skipto time=1:14]What drew you to the music industry?[/skipto]
[skipto time=7:14]When did you realise you were a part of the music industry?[/skipto]
[skipto time=49:33]The role of copyright in the music industry[/skipto]
[skipto time=50:49]Entitlement and the value of music[/skipto]
[skipto time=53:26]The Music Matters campaign[/skipto]

Fifa Riccobono chats to People in Music about her experience in the Music Industry, which has spanned over 40 years. Fifa is the former CEO of Albert Music and has worked with the cream of Australian artists, including AC/DC, John Paul Young, Rose Tattoo and The Angels and had a close working relationship with Vanda and Young. Fifa is now an independent music industry consultant, and continues to consult to Albert Music, and has her own publishing company Viola Jade Music.

Music Matters Asks: What’s Your Favourite Venue?

ARIA Awards – Highlights of 2013

MusicNSW, Studios 301 and ARIA present: Less Auto/More Tune

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Register for our recording masterclass – as part of ARIA Week 2013, in  conjunction with Studios 301 and MusicNSW.

Australian Recording Industry Association Ltd (ARIA) and Studios 301 have teamed up with musicNSW to create a special workshop for emerging musicians and producers.

Less Auto / More Tune is a 2-part Masterclass on how to maximise your time in the studio, focusing on music production and recording in a studio environment. These workshops are a great pportunity for emerging musicians to see how an artist and producer work together on a professional recording in a professional setting.

The first workshop will be Unmixing Jagwar Ma. One of Jagwar’s Ma’s mix engineers, Anthony Garvin will go through how he mixed one of the tracks from ARIA-nominated album Howlin’, then Adam Maggs from Ableton Liveschool will demonstrate some in-depth techniques for remixing. This Masterclass will be of particular value to emerging producers and electronic artists.

The second, Under The Hood with Abbe May will be a Pro Tools recording Masterclass, and will provide you with an insightful opportunity to view the processes involved in a professional recording session at Studios 301 between the highly experienced engineer Simon Todkill and the ARIA nominated artist Abbe May.

What: Less Auto / More Tune
Where: Studios 301, 18 Mitchell Rd, Alexandria NSW 2015
When: Friday November 29th
Times: 12pm-2pm Unmixing Jagwar Ma / 3pm – 5pm Under The Hood with Abbe May
How To Enter: please read on for details

ENTRY DETAILS:

Spots are open to anyone from NSW, but you are responsible for your own accommodation and travel to Sydney. Be sure to read the T&Cs before entering.

To enter:

  • Send an email to competitions@musicnsw.com, and include your name, age, address, and phone number – write “ARIA workshop” in the subject header
  • Specify if you would like to attend Under The Hood with Abbe May, or Unmixing Jagwar Ma
  • In less than 100 words, tell us about your music and what you are hoping to gain from the workshop.

Terms and conditions

This competition opens 9am AEDT on Tuesday 19th November 2013 and closes at midnight AEDT Monday 25th November 2013. Only residents from NSW are eligible to enter. All musicians who submit their entries during this time will be considered. It is the entrant’s responsibility to ensure that the link to their music is complete and and can be accessed for listening. The organisers of the competition are not responsible for late, damaged, or unplayable entries.

MusicNSW is the organiser of this competition. Employees and contractors of MusicNSW, ARIA and Studios 301 and the immediate family members of these people are ineligible to submit an entry. This competition is open to all ages. If you are under 18 and you are selected as a winner, then you will need to provide MusicNSW with written consent from your parent or legal guardian to allow you to attend the workshop. If such consent is not provided, you will be ineligible to attend. Winners must be available to participate in the workshop, which will occur in the week commencing November 25, 2013.

Fifty (50) winners will be chosen by a panel of MusicNSW, ARIA and Studios 301 experts. Each entry will be judged on the basis of the creativity and originality of the entry. Chance plays no part in the determination of the winners. Judges’ decisions are final and no correspondence will be entered into. Winners will be notified by phone and email on Wednesday 27th November 2013.

The prize consists of the following:

– Participation in a recording workshop at Studios 301 in Sydney with Abbe May and Simon Todkill on Friday November 29th 2013 at 3pm. OR,
– Participation in a production workshop at Studios 301 in Sydney with Anthony Garvin and Adam Maggs on Friday November 29th 2013 at 12pm.

The prize is not transferable or redeemable for cash. No replacement will be offered in the event that the prize cannot be claimed on the stipulated date and/or time.

Winners will be responsible for their transport to and from the studio, accommodation, incidentals, and food. ARIA, Studios 301 and MusicNSW are not responsible for winners’ costs. Judges’ decisions are final and no correspondence will be entered into. If for any reason we are unable to conduct the workshop on the specified date and time due to circumstances beyond our control, we reserve the right to change the scheduled date or time or terminate the workshop without any liability to any person. The music that is submitted as a part of an entrant’s entry into the competition must be original music and must not infringe the copyright or any other rights of any third parties. MusicNSW is permitted to verify or require an entrant to verify that the entry is the entrant’s original work. If an entry cannot be verified to the satisfaction of MusicNSW, it will be deemed invalid. If you enter this competition you indemnify and hold MusicNSW, ARIA and Studios 301 harmless from and against any claims that are inconsistent with the foregoing. MusicNSW will require all winners to provide identification and proof of residency in order to claim the prize. If a person cannot provide such proof, then the person will forfeit the prize and no substitute prize will be provided.

MusicNSW, ARIA and Studios 301 and its agencies and representatives associated with this competition, will not be liable for any loss (including but not limited to indirect or consequential loss), damage or personal injury which is suffered or sustained (including without limitation to that caused by any person’s negligence) relating to this competition or the awarding or taking of the prizes except for any liability which cannot be excluded by law (in which case liability is limited to the minimum amount allowable by law). MusicNSW will only use any personal information that you provide to us for the purpose of running the competition and we will comply with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth)

Organiser: MusicNSW (ABN 50416153997) email at: info@musicnsw.com or telephone: (02)9281 1600