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Concert and Music Performances Ps48
J S Battye Library of West Australian History Collection CONCERT AND MUSIC PERFORMANCES PS48 This collection of posters is available to view at the State Library of Western Australia. To view items in this list, contact the State Library of Western Australia Search the State Library of Western Australia’s catalogue Date PS number Venue Title Performers Series or notes Size D 1975 April - September 1975 PS48/1975/1 Perth Concert Hall ABC 1975 Youth Concerts Various Reverse: artists 91 x 30 cm appearing and programme 1979 7 - 8 September 1979 PS48/1979/1 Perth Concert Hall NHK Symphony Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra of Presented by The 78 x 56 cm the Japan Broadcasting Japan Foundation and Corporation the Western Australia150th Anniversary Board in association with the Consulate-General of Japan, NHK and Hoso- Bunka Foundation. 1981 16 October 1981 PS48/1981/1 Octagon Theatre Best of Polish variety (in Paulos Raptis, Irena Santor, Three hours of 79 x 59 cm Polish) Karol Nicze, Tadeusz Ross. beautiful songs, music and humour 1989 31 December 1989 PS48/1989/1 Perth Concert Hall Vienna Pops Concert Perth Pops Orchestra, Musical director John Vienna Singers. Elisa Wilson Embleton (soprano), John Kessey (tenor) Date PS number Venue Title Performers Series or notes Size D 1990 7, 20 April 1990 PS48/1990/1 Art Gallery and Fly Artists in Sound “from the Ros Bandt & Sasha EVOS New Music By Night greenhouse” Bodganowitsch series 31 December 1990 PS48/1990/2 Perth Concert Hall Vienna Pops Concert Perth Pops Orchestra, Musical director John Vienna Singers. Emma Embleton Lyons & Lisa Brown (soprano), Anson Austin (tenor), Earl Reeve (compere) 2 November 1990 PS48/1990/3 Aquinas College Sounds of peace Nawang Khechog (Tibetan Tour of the 14th Dalai 42 x 30 cm Chapel bamboo flute & didjeridoo Lama player). -
Music Reading Read the Passage, the E-Mail and the Festival Guide. the Glastonbury Festival Is an Unforgettable Sight. for Three
Music Reading Read the passage, the e-mail and the festival guide. The Glastonbury Festival is an unforgettable sight. For three days, 280 hectares of peaceful farm country in the beautiful Somerset Valley become a vast, colourful tent city. The Glastonbury Festival is Britain's largest outdoor rock concert, and it attracts crowds of more than 100,000 people. It has six separate stages for musicians to play on. It has eighteen markets where fans can buy things. It has its own daily newspaper and is even broadcast live on television. It also raises large amounts of money for several charities, including Greenpeace and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Glastonbury is just one of many events on the international music festival calendar each year. For dance music fans, there's Creamfields, the Essential Festival and Homelands - all in the UK. Rock fans have Roskilde Festival in Denmark, Fuji Rock and Summer Sonic in Japan, and the Livid Festival and the Big Day Out in Australia. And the crowds just keep getting bigger. In fact, the size of some of these festivals is causing problems. Since the deaths of nine people at Roskiide in 2000 and the death of a young woman at the 2001 Big Day Out, festival organisers and local police have been working together to make sure festival-goers stay safe. Despite these tragic events, festivals are more popular than ever. And it's not just about the music. It's about making new friends and partying non-stop for days at a time. It's about dancing till you can't stand up anymore and then crashing in someone else's tent. -
1489596882 BL Festivals Guid
WE’RE FESTIVAL VETERANS Getting value for money from your festival branding activity requires research, planning, creativity, and an appreciation that you’re venturing into an environment where brands can be welcomed, tolerated, ignored or vilified. We have a long history of helping clients win cut through at festivals around the world, these include: R ECOVE FESTIVALS NOT RIGHT F OR YOU? THINK AGAIN With younger festival goers increasingly priced out of the game, today’s festival audience largely comprises Millenials, people in their thirties. This also explains the increasing number of festivals catering for families, cultural, literary and culinary enthusiasts. It also means an opening of the way for brands that previously might have never thought about investing in a festival. And a growing number are realising this is an environment that can yield results; there’s a lot more to festivals than mud, booze, rock and roll. KNOW YOUR FESTIVAL HEDONISTIC Global Gathering, Big Chill, Exit, Tribal Gathering, Tommorowland, Boom Town, 2000Trees MAINSTREAM Glastonbury, V Festival, Big Day Out, Tea in the Park, Oxygen, Isle of Wight, Wireless, Reading & Leeds Festivals FAMILY FRIENDLY/ CULTURAL Secret Garden Party, Sonar, Green Man, WOMAD, Camp Bestival, Big Feastival, Wilderness, Somersault Brands that can work their way into the festival environment in a natural, creative way can engage this audience while they’re in a highly receptive state. To do this, there are a couple of simple principles we employ: 1. IDENTIFY ‘WHY’ Identifying your ‘why’ is all about finding a festival with which your brand can legitimately demonstrate a shared purpose, common ethics and values. -
Festival Statistics: Key Concepts and Current Practices
2695 Festivals can provide substantive income and generate tourism at both local and national levels. There is growing recognition of the importance of collecting data in this field, particularly to gauge the social and economic contributions of festivals to host societies. This requires a greater understanding of how festivals can be measured and data collected in a standardised, systematic manner based on existing models and current practices. This handbook presents the theories, concepts and practices that are currently used in the effective measuring of festivals across the globe. It identifies prevailing theoretical perspectives on measuring festivals; current policy constructs concerning the collection of data on festivals; as well as best practices and processes for festival data collection and statistics based on experience from around the world. 2695 FESTIVAL STATISTICS Key concepts and current practices The UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) is the statistical office of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and is the UN depository for internationally comparable statistics in the fields of education, science and technology, culture and communication. 2009 UNESCO FRAMEWORK FOR CULTURAL STATISTICS HANDBOOK NO. 3 2009 FRAMEWORK FOR CULTURAL STATISTICS HANDBOOK NO. 3 Festival statistics: Key concepts and current practices UNESCO The constitution of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) was adopted by 20 countries at the London Conference in November -
Canvas 06 Music.Pdf
THE MUSIC ISSUE ALTER I think I have a pretty cool job as and design, but we’ve bridged the editor of an online magazine but gap between the two by including PAGE 3 if I could choose my dream job some of our favourite bands and I’d be in a band. Can’t sing, can’t artists who are both musical and play any musical instrument, bar fashionable and creative. some basic work with a recorder, but it’s still a (pipe) dream of mine We have been very lucky to again DID I STEP ON YOUR TRUMPET? to be a front woman of some sort work with Nick Blair and Jason of pop/rock/indie group. Music is Henley for our editorials, and PAGE 7 important to me. Some of my best welcome contributing writer memories have been guided by a Seema Duggal to the Canvas song, a band, a concert. I team. I met my husband at Livid SHAKE THAT DEVIL Festival while watching Har Mar CATHERINE MCPHEE Superstar. We were recently EDITOR PAGE 13 married and are spending our honeymoon at the Meredith Music Festival. So it’s no surprise that sooner or later we put together a MUSIC issue for Canvas. THE HORRORS This issue’s theme is kind of a departure for us, considering we PAGE 21 tend to concentrate on fashion MISS FITZ PAGE 23 UNCOVERED PAGE 28 CREATIVE DIRECTOR/FOUNDER CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Catherine McPhee NICK BLAIR JASON HENLEY DESIGNER James Johnston COVER COPYRIGHT & DISCLAIMER EDITORIAL MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY Nick Blair Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission by Canvas is strictly prohibited. -
EVENTS REPORT – 1 NOVEMBER 2006 to 28 FEBRUARY 2007 Page 1 of 10
Page 1 of 10 MARKETING AND EVENTS COMMITTEE Agenda Item 5.4 REPORT 8 May 2007 EVENTS REPORT – 1 NOVEMBER 2006 TO 28 FEBRUARY 2007 Division Commerce & Marketing Presenter Peter Stewart, Manager Events Melbourne Purpose 1. To inform the Marketing and Events Committee of the events conducted within the City of Melbourne between 1 November 2006 and 28 February 2007. Recommendation from Management 2. That the Marketing and Events Committee accepts the Events Report – 1 November 2006 to 28 February 2007. Comments 3. The events outlined in this report relate to those coordinated through the Events Melbourne Branch of the City of Melbourne. A small number of arts events are coordinated through the Arts & Culture Branch and are not within the scope of this report. Water Restrictions and Events 4. The City of Melbourne has initiated a number of proactive strategies to significantly reduce the water consumption and water usage during events as a result of the current state-wide water restrictions. 5. These strategies involve utilising alternative or modified water-filled traffic management treatments; minimising water usage during vending, food preparation and drinking water fountains; using concrete/sand-filled weights instead of water-filled weights in infrastructure weighting; and utilising Class A recycled water for portable toilet flushing rather than drinking water. 6. As a result of these strategies being implemented, recent events have significantly reduced the level of water usage during events, for example New Year’s Eve 2006 utilised 250,000 litres less water and Moomba Waterfest utilised 300,000 litres less water than in previous years. -
PREVIEW the 2013 OFF the COUCH TRAINING PROGRAM BARRIO SITE VISIT | WEEK 1 with Barrio Team from Adelaide Festival of the Arts P
PREVIEW THE 2013 OFF THE COUCH TRAINING PROGRAM BARRIO SITE VISIT | WEEK 1 with Barrio team from Adelaide Festival of the Arts Thursday 14 March at Barrio, 6pm - 8pm www.adelaidefestival.com.au/2013/club/barrio PUBLICITY | WEEK 2 with journalists, bloggers, promoters and venue bookers Thursday 21 March at Carclew, 6-8pm Sose Fuamoli | The AU Review www.theaureview.com/users/sosefina-fuamoli Sose’s career in the arts began in 2006, when she toured and performed with Darwin-based dance company, Sunameke. Relocating to Adelaide in 2009, Sose graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English and classics from Adelaide University. Sose has been working as a music journalist and editor for a variety of online and press publications for the past four years. She is currently the South Australian Manager and Head News Editor of Sydney- based music and arts publication, The AU Review. Having worked with a variety of Australian and international artists, showcasing Adelaide’s talent has always remained a priority for Sose. Her work has been published Australia-wide and has more recently been featured by CMJ in New York. Luke Penman | play/pause/play www.playpauseplay.com A few years ago Luke came to the realisation that, despite living in Adelaide, he didn't know any bands from Adelaide. He also realised how much he hated working in dead-end office jobs and vowed to break into the music industry. Fast-forward a few years and Luke has dabbled in artist management and promotions while also running an Adelaide music blog and podcast and hosting Local Noise on Radio Adelaide. -
Inquiry Into the Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Tourism and Events Sectors
LC EIC Inquiry into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the tourism and events sectors Submission 074 Inquiry into the Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Tourism and Events Sectors Mr Duane Swan Organisation Name: Your position or role: YOUR SUBMISSION Submission: Covid has clearly devastated events and tourism across Victoria and Australia, and the effects have been felt across the board, most acutely felt by those who make their livelihood solely from events. Having worked from the bottom up in events and hospitality over 20 years, the number of direct and ancillary workers, contractors, businesses and suppliers that are involved in running an event is enormous, and the effects from current restrictions and limitations are unsustainable for most. From all those that work at Harry the Hirer or Frontier Touring to all the sole traders and family businesses dotted around the state, without any direct and targeted solutions from the government immediately, the events and tourism industries will be damaged beyond repair, along with the livelihoods of those that create it. We do need action immediately, though in no way do I suggest the actions up till now have not been greatly appreciated and beneficial in getting Victoria into a position to be open again for events and tourism. With the current movement on vaccines and the lifting of more restrictions being positive, the next 6 months for events will be crucial for survival and then recovery. Additionally, with the lack of international travel for the foreseeable future it is imperative that we protect the events and tourism industry during this next stage. -
Warehouse 13
Sun Herald Sunday 22/1/2012 Brief: WDSTAFF Page: 26 Page 1 of 4 Section: TV Guide Region: Sydney Circulation: 410,407 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 982.92 sq.cms. Frequency: ------S PAY TV THIS WEEK BRAD NEWSOME IV 7 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 22 January 23 January 24 Design Star Superweapons of the Ancient World Mech Men LifeStyle Home, 6.30 pm Discovery Science, 8.30pm National Geographic, Tonight, the American interior Engineers build a Roman tortoise- 7.30pm designers competing for the chance style battering ram to see if they can An interesting look at the progress to host their own TV show are demolish a replica city wall. being made in designing powered working on real people's houses. exoskeletons of the kind usually Somewhere out in New York's Jono: What if My Baby Is seen in Japanese cartoons. Eye- commuter belt they are split into Born Like Me? opening demonstrations show the two teams of five, each doing over LifeStyle You, 9.30pm inventions really can endow their two rooms for one lucky home An affecting and respectful operators with superhuman owner. What follows is equal parts documentary in which young Briton strength, speed and endurance. inspiration and frustration but the Jono Lancaster and his partner, Their potential looks great for use in personalities of the contestants do Laura, weigh up whether or not to rescue operations, for helping not so much clash as slowly chafe have a child who could inherit Jono's soldiers carry heavy equipment over against each other. The changes are Treacher Collins syndrome. -
Where the Wifi Is As Engaging As the Music
case study Where the WiFi is as Future Music Festival Engaging as brings together hundreds of artists and organisers the Music with thousands of fans to FUTURE MUSIC FESTIVAL create some of the biggest and best music festivals in Australasia. And TSG’s WiFi system powered by “With Encapto we delivered a range of Encapto keeps them all responsive branded portals, tiered access connected and engaged. for artists, VIPs, festival goers and staff, and in a very short time frame. We just Modules used: couldn’t have done it with anything else.” • Encapto Cloud Deck - Kamie Ang, Managing Director, TSG • RADIUS user management • Encapto powered gateway appliance • Encapto Campaign • Encapto Portal Builder Client: TSG & Future Entertainment Deployed: 2015 www.encapto.com Future Music Festival needed a versatile network management platform to deliver WiFi to keep festival goers connected. Short term event licensing and a rapidly scalable network architecture enabled engaging WiFi at 9 events across 5 different cities to 100s of thousands of fans and artists over a two-week period. User Engagement Music festivals carry a dynamic vibe and Future Music Festival needed to communicate that across to its visitors by engaging with them via WiFi. Future Music Festival wanted to use its WiFi to not only deliver internet access but also push special offers and notices from festival vendors and event sponsors, straight to users’ devices. Encapto’s Campaign module allowed Future Entertainment to deliver targeted scheduled content to user devices engaging festival-goers with the right message at the right time. And survey and Facebook connect mean Future can know even more about its patrons to keep them engaged even after the event. -
Tour Dates May, June & July
TOUR DATES MAY, JUNE & JULY ALDOUS HARDING http://www.aldousharding.com/ May 18 - Paganini Ballroom, Great Escape, Brighton, UK May 19 - NZ Showcase, The Great Escape, Brighton, UK May 20 - L’Olympic Café, Paris, FRANCE May 21 - Huis 23, Brussels, BELGIUM May 22 - Omeara, London, UK May 23 - Thekla, Bristol, UK May 24 - Eagle Inn, Manchester, UK May 25 - Broadcast, Glasgow, UK May 28 - Schellingwouderkerk, THE NETHERLANDS May 29 - Nochtwache, Hamburg, GERMANY June 3 - Royale, Boston, MA, USA May 30 - Auster Club, Berlin, GERMANY June 6 - Ram’s Head Live, Baltimore, MD, USA June 3 – 4 - Nelsonville Music Festival, OH, USA June 7 - Cat’s Cradle, Carrboro, NC, USA June 5 - DC9, Washington, DC, USA June 8 - Mercury Ballrooom, Louisville, KY, USA June 6 - Johnny Brenda’s, Philadelphia, PA, USA June 9 - Delmar Hall, Saint Louis, MO, USA June 7 - Great Scott, Allston, MA, USA June 11 - Le Divan Orange , Montreal, QC, CANADA DELANEY DAVIDSON http://www.delaneydavidson.com June 12 - Velvet Underground, Toronto, ON, CANADA May 19 - NZ Showcase, The Great Escape, Brighton, UK June 13 - El Club, Detroit, MI, USA May 19 - Harbour Hotel, The Great Escape, Brighton UK June 14 - Empty Bottle, Chicago, IL, USA May 24 - Polka Bar, Munich, GERMANY June 16 - The Earl, Atlanta, GA, USA May 27 - Café Kairo, Bern, SWITZERLAND June 17 - Gasa Gasa, New Orleans, LA, USA June 19 - The Mohawk (Inside), Austin, TX, USA DEVILSKIN http://www.devilskin.co.nz June 20 - The Monarch, El Paso, TX, USA June 6 - The Academy, Dublin, IRELAND June 21 - Hotel Congress, Tucson, -
Events 2010 January
EVENTS 2010 JANUARY Hyundai Hopman Cup XXII 2 - 9 January, Burswood Dome, Perth See Lleyton Hewitt, Samantha Stosur, and Britain’s Andy Murray at one of the biggest tennis events on the international circuit. This prestigious invitational mixed team’s tennis tournament is unique in format and attracts the world’s top players. Lancelin Ocean Classic 7 - 10 January, Lancelin The Lancelin Ocean Classic is Australia’s four day premier windsurfing event attracting the world’s best athletes to the beautiful coastal town of Lancelin that offers some of the best windsurfing conditions in the world. The Doctor – Surf Ski World Cup 16 - 17 January, Perth Witness Australia’s greatest ocean paddling event, incorporating the Surf Ski World Cup, a 23km downwind race from Rottnest Island to Hillary’s Marina and a State of Origin and International Teams Challenge from Fremantle to City Beach. Lancelin Ocean Classic FEBRUARY Busselton Jetty Swim 6 - 7 February, Busselton Take part in the entertainment, activities and family-friendly fun on Saturday and watch over 1,000 swimmers compete in the 3.6km ocean swim along the iconic Busselton Jetty on Sunday. Boyup Brook Country Music Festival 18 - 21 February, Boyup Brook Experience Western Australia’s premier Country Music Festival, featuring live music, WA’s biggest bush poet’s breakfast, street carnival, WA Country Music Awards, workshops and the Boyup Ute and Truck Muster. Geographe Bay Race Week 19 - 26 February, Geographe Bay, Busselton Busselton Jetty Swim Head to Busselton for Western Australia’s largest annual yachting regatta. Over 100 yachts compete in this week long event that also features live entertainment, twilight sailing, a picnic race day and big band performances.