Podcasts about digital department

Originally uploaded March 6th, reedited April 10th Chris Holman welcomes Rowan Leo, Account Manager & Head of Digital Department, 8ThirtyFour Integrated Communications Welcome Rowan, remind the Michigan business community about 8ThirtyFour? What makes 8THIRTYFOUR's approach to website development unique? How does 8THIRTYFOUR balance aesthetic design with functional user experience when developing websites? How do you ensure that a website truly represents a company's brand identity and messaging? How do you help clients understand the ROI of investing in quality website development? With the increasing importance of mobile experiences, how does your team approach responsive design? Once a website launches, what ongoing support does 8THIRTYFOUR provide? How does 8THIRTYFOUR integrate SEO strategy into website development? How can businesses connect with you and 8THIRTYFOUR to learn more about your website development services? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

FIDF Chief Executive Officer Steve Weil is joined by 2nd Lt. Tammy Shur, Head of the International Digital Department in the IDF Spokesperson Unit who speaks about leading the international social media efforts for the IDF. 2nd Lt. Shur details her experience on the morning of October 7, her perspective of "the war of fake news", the challenges of being labeled a propaganda channel, how they are using influencers to spread content to new audiences, facing internal dilemmas like how to handle acquiring and sharing footage of the atrocities of October 7, how Hamas has raided the 300+ trucks of humanitarian aid Israel is sending in to Gaza every day. FIDF National Director Maj. Gen. (Res.) Nadav Padan then joins us from Israel to add insight on the reliable, verified information coming from the IDF Spokesperson Unit, updates on Yemen, Iran, and other activities within the Middle East, the damages inflicted on the Houthis, the current challenges in Northern Israel, ongoing defense of the South, the IDF's discovery of a sub terrain system that once held 20 Israeli hostages, the status of the operation in Judea and Samaria, how he views the success of what is happening in Gaza, and how more strategic successes can be achieved. Donate NOW to FIDF for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF soldiers what they need most. 100% of emergency funds are going to meet soldiers' urgent humanitarian needs: FIDF.org (Recorded 1/21/2024)

Shaina Lanchin Zarrin is the Head of the Digital Department at the pioneering B2B marketing powerhouse - Xtra-mile, an Israeli-based marketing agency that specializes in lead generation for B2B technology and cybersecurity vendors.

"You're Burning the Candle on Both Ends Bubba with Miabelle" is a phenomenal episode if we do say so ourselves. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​This month's episode of The Unfolding: Presented by TheLovelandFoundation Podcast, is one of our best yet.  Host, Miriam Starobin, interviews Miabelle from hot97. Miabelle is an incredible human being—a New York City based personality, producer, and writer with a love for music, art, and culture. Her experience has ranged from providing content to community newspapers, and major digital + print publications such as Complex Media, Vibe Magazine, and most importantly HOT 97/WBLS, and more! Miabelle started off as a HOT 97 Intern and worked her way up to the Street Team, Digital Department, and eventually On-Air. Not only does Miabelle have a deep love for the sounds that built Hip Hop and R&B music, her Haitian descent plays a huge role in how she connects with people all over the Tristate area.​​​​​​​​The Unfolding: Presented by The Loveland Foundation podcast is here to embrace the tough conversations and offer a new healing modality through vulnerability, honesty, and reciprocity. When we unfold we are committing to an exercise in compassion. Unfolding is language turned into behavior, an energetic exchange, through conversation, which supports you walking towards yourself.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​The Loveland Foundation is committed to showing up for communities of color in unique and powerful ways, with a particular focus on Black women and girls.Support the show

Начали февраль множеством премьер и студийных эксклюзивов — Денис Zetacode порадовал полновесным Acid-зучанием, Алексей Шарапов продолжает исследование Organic House пространств, белорусские таланты Дмитрий Молош и Михаил Акулич пополняют дискографии авторскими треками и ремиксами от «коллег по цеху», Евгений Heard Right готовится к седьмому релизу на лейбле Nora En Pure, а Игорь Christian Lamper и Василий Уманец объединились для создания новой «Галактики», в то время как Антон Фигуров продолжает формировать свой альбом ремиксов. Большое спасибо всем, кто присоединился к вебинару ИМИ с Евгением Сваловым, поделился мнением и своей музыкой, прислал вопросы — в ближайшие выходные мы посвятим время, чтобы всё послушать! В «ПреМикшере» говорим с Арсением Digital Department о возвращении интереса к Progressive Breaks, диджейским миксам на Интернет-радио и в стримингах, монетизации каждого трека, непростом периоде для вечеринок и многом другом. Русская кибернетика 502 с Евгением Сваловым / 4Mal и Александром Киреевым 01. Artem Shpist, Marshall Jefferson, Volodya Borisov — The People Will Rise [ House Dessert Rec., HDV002 ] 02. Sharapov — Angelica [Studio Exclusive] 03. Ran6dy — Ahus [ Ekabeat Music, EBM012 ] 04. Idy Ramy — Butterflies (Extended Mix) [Mashbuk Progressive Promo, MSBKPRO098] 05. Michael A — Fill The Void [Dark Mirror Rec., RUS102] 06. Dmitry Molosh — The Time Has Gone (Tvardovsky Remix) [Audio Drive Digital Promo, ADD011] 07. Heard Right & Anriu — Be Myself (Extended Mix) [Be Myself EP, Purified Rec. Promo, PF066] 08. Christian Lamper & Vasily Umanets — Galaxy [ KONURA Rec. Promo ] 09. Zetacode — ID [Studio Exclusive] 10. ANTON%F — Rabbit Hole (Ataman Live Remix) [Studio Exclusive] 11. Nu:Gravity — Nothing More [Russian Cybernetics Laboratory with Alexander Kireev] Гость «ПреМикшера»: Арсений Сомотов / Digital Department (Москва, Россия) Друзья, открывайте для себя новую электронную музыку России и русскоговорящих стран вместе с национальным клубным проектом «Русская кибернетика» и его ведущими Евгением Сваловым (4Mal) и Александром Киреевым! Новые эпизоды «Русской кибернетики» вы всегда найдёте онлайн: Яндекс.Музыка: https://music.yandex.ru/album/6917036 Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3b5ITGd Apple Music / iTunes: http://apple.co/3p6m9w2 VK кураторский плейлист: https://vk.cc/c9TeGiVK интервью-плейлист: https://vk.cc/av6kf0 Spotify кураторский плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3JJOMuz Spotify интервью-плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3h2zkLQ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/russiancyber/ Instagram с анонсами и эксклюзивами: https://instagram.com/ruscyber Сообщество в VK: https://vk.com/ruscyber Сообщество в Фейсбуке: https://www.facebook.com/russiancyber Канал на Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/russiancyber Канал в Телеграме: https://t.me/ruscyber Анонсы в Твиттере: https://twitter.com/russiancyber Хэштеги для связи в соцсетях: #ruscyber и #русскаякибернетика Отправьте ваши треки в редакцию: http://promo.russiancyber.net/ Отправьте заявку на вечеринку «Русская кибернетика» или 4Mal DJ-сет: http://dj.russiancyber.net/ #modernrussianelectronica #makerussiagreatagain #house #deephouse #techhouse #progressivehouse #indiedance #nudisco #dj

Начинающиеся выходные готовимся встречать вместе с одним из наиболее идейных Progressive-артистов в русскоязычном пространстве! Арсений не только электронный музыкант и диджей, посвятивший Progressive House и Progressive Breaks уже 17 диджейских и 12 студийных лет, но и лейбл-менеджер издательства Welcome Music и организатор мероприятий, промоутер, сделавший многое для развития контактов и укрепления связей внутри прогрессивной сцены, в том числе в международном масштабе. Эта компиляция полностью составлена на основе треков и ремиксов из каталога Welcome Music. Если хотите узнать контекст и детали — пролистайте нашу ленту до поста во вторник и включите запись «кибернетического» интервью-подкаста, где Арсений подробно рассказывает о тенденциях в прогрессиве, авторской и диджейской карьере, управлении лейблом и работе с иностранными артистами как по Интернету, так и на гастролях по России. Микшер Русской кибернетики 249 с Александром Киреевым и Евгением Сваловым / 4Mal Автор гостевого микса: Арсений Сомотов / Digital Department (Москва, Россия) 01. Blusoul — After All [Welcome Music, WELCOME050] 02. Esthetique feat. Djiva — Remedy [Welcome Music, WELCOME036] 03. Anton MAKe — Tell Me [Welcome Music, WELCOME013] 04. Vee Zed — Love (Stas Drive Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME010] 05. DJ SAN — Sparkey [Welcome Music, WELCOME046] 06. Synergia Corpo — Far in the Mountains [Welcome Music, WELCOME024] 07. Synergia Corpo feat. Noxdream Voice — Jupiter (Atrium Sun Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME005] 08. Rise And Fall — Miracle (Retroid Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME020] 09. Faskil — Better (Turtlesquad Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME008] 10. Digital Department, Audio Teq & Dan K feat. Nox Y — Blinking Stars (Dub Vision) [Welcome Music, WELCOME022] Друзья, открывайте для себя новую электронную музыку России и русскоговорящих стран вместе с национальным клубным проектом «Русская кибернетика» и его ведущими Евгением Сваловым (4Mal) и Александром Киреевым! Новые эпизоды «Русской кибернетики» вы всегда найдёте онлайн: Яндекс.Музыка: https://music.yandex.ru/album/6917036 Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3b5ITGd Apple Music / iTunes: http://apple.co/3p6m9w2 VK кураторский плейлист: https://vk.cc/c9TeGiVK интервью-плейлист: https://vk.cc/av6kf0 Spotify кураторский плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3JJOMuz Spotify интервью-плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3h2zkLQ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/russiancyber/ Instagram с анонсами и эксклюзивами: https://instagram.com/ruscyber Сообщество в VK: https://vk.com/ruscyber Сообщество в Фейсбуке: https://www.facebook.com/russiancyber Канал на Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/russiancyber Канал в Телеграме: https://t.me/ruscyber Анонсы в Твиттере: https://twitter.com/russiancyber Хэштеги для связи в соцсетях: #ruscyber и #русскаякибернетика Отправьте ваши треки в редакцию: http://promo.russiancyber.net/ Отправьте заявку на вечеринку «Русская кибернетика» или 4Mal DJ-сет: http://dj.russiancyber.net/ #modernrussianelectronica #makerussiagreatagain #house #deephouse #techhouse #progressivehouse #indiedance #nudisco #dj

Начали февраль множеством премьер и студийных эксклюзивов — Денис Zetacode порадовал полновесным Acid-зучанием, Алексей Шарапов продолжает исследование Organic House пространств, белорусские таланты Дмитрий Молош и Михаил Акулич пополняют дискографии авторскими треками и ремиксами от «коллег по цеху», Евгений Heard Right готовится к седьмому релизу на лейбле Nora En Pure, а Игорь Christian Lamper и Василий Уманец объединились для создания новой «Галактики», в то время как Антон Фигуров продолжает формировать свой альбом ремиксов. Большое спасибо всем, кто присоединился к вебинару ИМИ с Евгением Сваловым, поделился мнением и своей музыкой, прислал вопросы — в ближайшие выходные мы посвятим время, чтобы всё послушать! В «ПреМикшере» говорим с Арсением Digital Department о возвращении интереса к Progressive Breaks, диджейским миксам на Интернет-радио и в стримингах, монетизации каждого трека, непростом периоде для вечеринок и многом другом. Русская кибернетика 502 с Евгением Сваловым / 4Mal и Александром Киреевым 01. Artem Shpist, Marshall Jefferson, Volodya Borisov — The People Will Rise [ House Dessert Rec., HDV002 ] 02. Sharapov — Angelica [Studio Exclusive] 03. Ran6dy — Ahus [ Ekabeat Music, EBM012 ] 04. Idy Ramy — Butterflies (Extended Mix) [Mashbuk Progressive Promo, MSBKPRO098] 05. Michael A — Fill The Void [Dark Mirror Rec., RUS102] 06. Dmitry Molosh — The Time Has Gone (Tvardovsky Remix) [Audio Drive Digital Promo, ADD011] 07. Heard Right & Anriu — Be Myself (Extended Mix) [Be Myself EP, Purified Rec. Promo, PF066] 08. Christian Lamper & Vasily Umanets — Galaxy [ KONURA Rec. Promo ] 09. Zetacode — ID [Studio Exclusive] 10. ANTON%F — Rabbit Hole (Ataman Live Remix) [Studio Exclusive] 11. Nu:Gravity — Nothing More [Russian Cybernetics Laboratory with Alexander Kireev] Гость «ПреМикшера»: Арсений Сомотов / Digital Department (Москва, Россия) Друзья, открывайте для себя новую электронную музыку России и русскоговорящих стран вместе с национальным клубным проектом «Русская кибернетика» и его ведущими Евгением Сваловым (4Mal) и Александром Киреевым! Новые эпизоды «Русской кибернетики» вы всегда найдёте онлайн: Яндекс.Музыка: https://music.yandex.ru/album/6917036 Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3b5ITGd Apple Music / iTunes: http://apple.co/3p6m9w2 VK кураторский плейлист: https://vk.cc/c9TeGiVK интервью-плейлист: https://vk.cc/av6kf0 Spotify кураторский плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3JJOMuz Spotify интервью-плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3h2zkLQ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/russiancyber/ Instagram с анонсами и эксклюзивами: https://instagram.com/ruscyber Сообщество в VK: https://vk.com/ruscyber Сообщество в Фейсбуке: https://www.facebook.com/russiancyber Канал на Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/russiancyber Канал в Телеграме: https://t.me/ruscyber Анонсы в Твиттере: https://twitter.com/russiancyber Хэштеги для связи в соцсетях: #ruscyber и #русскаякибернетика Отправьте ваши треки в редакцию: http://promo.russiancyber.net/ Отправьте заявку на вечеринку «Русская кибернетика» или 4Mal DJ-сет: http://dj.russiancyber.net/ #modernrussianelectronica #makerussiagreatagain #house #deephouse #techhouse #progressivehouse #indiedance #nudisco #dj

Начинающиеся выходные готовимся встречать вместе с одним из наиболее идейных Progressive-артистов в русскоязычном пространстве! Арсений не только электронный музыкант и диджей, посвятивший Progressive House и Progressive Breaks уже 17 диджейских и 12 студийных лет, но и лейбл-менеджер издательства Welcome Music и организатор мероприятий, промоутер, сделавший многое для развития контактов и укрепления связей внутри прогрессивной сцены, в том числе в международном масштабе. Эта компиляция полностью составлена на основе треков и ремиксов из каталога Welcome Music. Если хотите узнать контекст и детали — пролистайте нашу ленту до поста во вторник и включите запись «кибернетического» интервью-подкаста, где Арсений подробно рассказывает о тенденциях в прогрессиве, авторской и диджейской карьере, управлении лейблом и работе с иностранными артистами как по Интернету, так и на гастролях по России. Микшер Русской кибернетики 249 с Александром Киреевым и Евгением Сваловым / 4Mal Автор гостевого микса: Арсений Сомотов / Digital Department (Москва, Россия) 01. Blusoul — After All [Welcome Music, WELCOME050] 02. Esthetique feat. Djiva — Remedy [Welcome Music, WELCOME036] 03. Anton MAKe — Tell Me [Welcome Music, WELCOME013] 04. Vee Zed — Love (Stas Drive Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME010] 05. DJ SAN — Sparkey [Welcome Music, WELCOME046] 06. Synergia Corpo — Far in the Mountains [Welcome Music, WELCOME024] 07. Synergia Corpo feat. Noxdream Voice — Jupiter (Atrium Sun Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME005] 08. Rise And Fall — Miracle (Retroid Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME020] 09. Faskil — Better (Turtlesquad Remix) [Welcome Music, WELCOME008] 10. Digital Department, Audio Teq & Dan K feat. Nox Y — Blinking Stars (Dub Vision) [Welcome Music, WELCOME022] Друзья, открывайте для себя новую электронную музыку России и русскоговорящих стран вместе с национальным клубным проектом «Русская кибернетика» и его ведущими Евгением Сваловым (4Mal) и Александром Киреевым! Новые эпизоды «Русской кибернетики» вы всегда найдёте онлайн: Яндекс.Музыка: https://music.yandex.ru/album/6917036 Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3b5ITGd Apple Music / iTunes: http://apple.co/3p6m9w2 VK кураторский плейлист: https://vk.cc/c9TeGiVK интервью-плейлист: https://vk.cc/av6kf0 Spotify кураторский плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3JJOMuz Spotify интервью-плейлист: https://spoti.fi/3h2zkLQ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/russiancyber/ Instagram с анонсами и эксклюзивами: https://instagram.com/ruscyber Сообщество в VK: https://vk.com/ruscyber Сообщество в Фейсбуке: https://www.facebook.com/russiancyber Канал на Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/russiancyber Канал в Телеграме: https://t.me/ruscyber Анонсы в Твиттере: https://twitter.com/russiancyber Хэштеги для связи в соцсетях: #ruscyber и #русскаякибернетика Отправьте ваши треки в редакцию: http://promo.russiancyber.net/ Отправьте заявку на вечеринку «Русская кибернетика» или 4Mal DJ-сет: http://dj.russiancyber.net/ #modernrussianelectronica #makerussiagreatagain #house #deephouse #techhouse #progressivehouse #indiedance #nudisco #dj

Просто отличная музыка! 01 Mohn (NL) - Polygon (Corren Cavini Remix) [Manual Music] 02 Simply City - Thrive to Survive (Original Mix) [Sudbeat Music] 03 Alex O'Rion - Foul Play [Lost & Found].mp3 04 Digital Department - Зhobos (Original Mix) [Mango Alley] 05 Paul Deep (AR) - Arishem (Original Mix) [Sudbeat Music] 06 Guy J - Catfish (Original Mix) [Lost & Found] 07 Rauschhaus, GRAZZE - Canacona (Original Mix) [Sudbeat Music] 08 Albuquerque, Foletto - Splendid Sunrise (Davstr3k Remix) [3rd Avenue] 09 Golan Zocher, Choopie - Sayonara (Paul Deep Remix) [Mango Alley] 10 Bowsie - Haiku (Original Mix) [ICONYC Noir]

Today's episode takes us to the Minneapolis Institute of Art for a long look at Claude Monet.  We'll find out how the morning light on a neighbor's haystacks inspired one of his most famous painting series and the hectic practice he developed to paint them! “A Long Look” theme is “Ascension” by Ron Gelinas https://youtu.be/jGEdNSNkZoo Episode theme is “Sonatine - I. Modéré” by Maurice Ravel. Performed by Markus Staab. Courtesy of musopen.org https://musopen.org/music/4724-sonatine/ Haystacks (Monet series) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haystacks_(Monet_series) Artwork information https://collections.artsmia.org/art/10436/grainstack-claude-monet Monet info Perry, Lilla Cabot. "Reminiscences Of Claude Monet From 1889 To 1909." The American Magazine of Art 18, no. 3 (1927): 119-26. Accessed May 12, 2021. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23931183. Exploring Late Monet with Art Historian Kathryn Calley Galitz, Pac Pobric, Editor, Digital Department, 2018 https://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/collection-insights/2018/monet-conversation

Like the Radio Show? Click the [Repost] ↻ button so more people can hear it! Follow @love-vibration-nation Follow us on Soundcloud: @data-transmission Follow us on Soundcloud: @datatransmission Follow our House Music Spotify Playlist: goo.gl/dHX1Cr Want more house music, tech house, deep tech, minimal? Subscribe to our Youtube Channel - bit.ly/dtytube Listen to DT Radio: Website: bit.ly/DTSite1 Pop Up: bit.ly/DTRadioPopUp1 Tracklist 1. Boarding Call………………….Davi 2. Our Sound…………………….Pirupa and Leon 3. Lost in A Silver Dream……….Mauro Augugliaro 4. Disconnection………………...Digital Department 5. Traveller……………………….Armen Miran & Hraach 6. Munay Ki……………………...V.S.H.L 7. Auditorium……………………Fluerte 8. Rock Your Body……………...Archila 9. Sonder………………………...Dahu and MPathy

Like the Radio Show? Click the [Repost] ↻ button so more people can hear it! Follow @love-vibration-nation Follow us on Soundcloud: @data-transmission Follow us on Soundcloud: @datatransmission Follow our House Music Spotify Playlist: goo.gl/dHX1Cr Want more house music, tech house, deep tech, minimal? Subscribe to our Youtube Channel - bit.ly/dtytube Listen to DT Radio: Website: bit.ly/DTSite1 Pop Up: bit.ly/DTRadioPopUp1 Tracklist: 1. Boarding Call………………….Davi 2. Our Sound…………………….Pirupa and Leon 3. Lost in A Silver Dream……….Mauro Augugliaro 4. Disconnection………………...Digital Department 5. Traveller……………………….Armen Miran & Hraach 6. Munay Ki……………………...V.S.H.L 7. Auditorium……………………Fluerte 8. Rock Your Body……………...Archila 9. Sonder………………………...Dahu and MPathy

Kevin Gould is the founder and CEO of Kombo Ventures. Many people say they're the bridge between Hollywood and Silicon Valley, but Kevin's the real deal. We discuss why he outsourced his script coverage as a young talent agent, when he liquidated his IRA to start angel investing, how "sliding into DMs" helped him launch 3 beauty brands with $75 million in sales, and how I misjudged Kevin when we first met.Subscribe to our newsletter. We explore the intersection of media, technology, and commerce: sign-up linkLearn more about our market research and executive advisory: RockWater websiteFollow The Come Up on Twitter: @TCUpodEmail us: tcupod@wearerockwater.com--EPISODE TRANSCRIPT:Chris Erwin:Hi. I'm Chris Erwin. Welcome to The Come Up. A podcast that interviews entrepreneurs and leaders. Kevin Gould:I did two things. One was I played credit card arbitrage. The second was I think I had forgot what I had in my Roth IRA at the time and I cleared the Roth IRA account and cleared it out, and then took that money and invested in startups. Chris Erwin:This week's episode features Kevin Gould, the founder of Kombo Ventures and three direct to consumer beauty brands. Many people say they're the bridge between Hollywood and Silicon Valley, but Kevin's the real deal. He's also acutely aware of the value of his time. As a young talent agent in LA, Kevin actually outsourced his script coverage to his friends so he could fly up to the valley and meet with tech investors and CEOs.Early success drove Kevin to launch his own digital agency, Kombo Ventures. A key player in the YouTube and influencer revolution. At the same time, Kevin also began angel investing through a $40,000 cash advance against his credit card, but in 2018, Kevin wanted to go even bigger in digital. He began sliding into the DMs of up-and-coming beauty execs and pitching new business ideas. With just six figures of startup capital, Kevin launched three beauty brands, and just 18 months later, those brands now generate 75 million in annual sales.At the end of our interview, we talk about why Head of Live will soon be the hottest role in town. Getting called out on a Facebook earnings call by Sheryl Sandberg, and how I misjudged Kevin when we first met. All right. Let's get into it. Chris Erwin:All right. Kevin, let's rewind a bit. Why don't you tell me about where you grew up? Kevin Gould:I was born in Champaign, Illinois. Both my parents went to University of Illinois. I didn't live there for very long. I don't remember any of it. I was probably a year and a half old, and then I ended up moving to Greensboro, North Carolina where I spent pretty much my whole childhood through high school there, and so really call North Carolina home. Chris Erwin:Are your parents still in North Carolina today? Kevin Gould:No. My background on my parents. My dad is a professor of sports psychology. He also had a pretty extensive private consulting practice where he worked with a lot of athletes, and then my mom's a grief counselor. My dad ran the Sports Psychology Department at UNC Greensboro, which was a public college down in North Carolina. Then, after I graduated high school, he ended up going up to Michigan to Michigan State where he leads that department there still to this day. They're up in the cold now. Chris Erwin:Okay. Got it. What was it like growing up with a sports psychologist in the household? Were you like a big sports family? Were you a big sports fan yourself? Kevin Gould:Growing up I was a huge sports family. I think North Carolina is really known for basketball, so outside of Greensboro, you had Chapel Hill, you had Raleigh, you had Wake Forest, you had in that sort of like 90 mile radius. You had Carolina, Duke, NC State, Wake Forest. I also grew up in the era of Michael Jordan and the Bulls. I was a huge Bulls fan. It was really… Looking back it was really interesting having my dad as a sports psychologist. Kevin Gould:It's one of those things when you're a kid you don't fully appreciate it, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:It was a little bit less of like necessarily my dad directly teaching me these things, but it was me picking up just from being around him and being around all these elite athletes the importance of positive thinking and mental toughness, because the really interesting thing and why sports psychologists are in business is primarily for individual sport athletes. He worked with a lot of tennis players, downhill skiers, race car drivers. If you're a car driver and you get in a serious wreck, that's in your head man and it really is hard to get that out of your head. There's a lot of mental work and mental toughness that goes into play. Kevin Gould:I think what ended up happening was sort of learning by osmosis and just being around all that, it really, to this day, I try to have a really positive mindset. Life in business as a roller coaster, right? So, really just being able to fight through that wall and having mental toughness is one of the key takeaways for me out of that. Chris Erwin:Yeah. I played some individual sports growing up like tennis and I remember how often I would get in my own head, and then reading a book called Inner Tennis, which was the psychology of the sport and just how powerful that thinking was. It's interesting that you highlight that. Kevin Gould:100%, and so my dad wrote the textbook for pretty much it's national use for sports psychology. I don't even remember going to the university and sitting in on the college classes and have to stop, I didn't understand. I was 8, 9, 10, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:But the other half I really I think just picked up, again, just by listening and being present and being there. It was a super interesting experience. Chris Erwin:Was your mother in a similar field? Kevin Gould:They're both in the field of helping people. My dad was in the field of education. My mom was a grief counselor and she runs a non-profit still to this day. Quick kind of back story how that came to be. I had an older sister who actually died from a really rare metabolic deficiency before I was born, so I never had a chance to meet her, but for my mom at the time she really became like a pioneer of finding out more information about these metabolic deficiencies and helping educate other parents who maybe either lost loved ones to these or had children with these deficiencies and what was interesting is… Kevin Gould:Never really talked about this before. So, I've had this deficiency my whole life. I have to take medicine every day. I'm completely fine. I honestly don't even really think about it that much, but it is something that if left untreated is super serious. My mom really dove into helping other parents, particularly parents who've lost loved ones through this certain set of metabolic disorders. I think both of them were really, really loved to help other people. Again, my dad through the education lens and my mom's through sort of the grief support and consulting lens. Chris Erwin:Look, we're going to talk a lot about the many different businesses that you founded, but I just have to ask knowing about this condition. You said that you don't think about it often, but if you do take medicine for it every day, does that also cause you to think about your mortality and each moment counts and it's why you've maybe built so fast so early in your career? Have you ever thought about that? Kevin Gould:That's an interesting perspective and take on it I think. Look, I take medicine like three to four times a day and it's so ingrained in me, because I haven't known anything different. So, if you've been doing something your entire life, I don't know anything different than that. We can get into my drive and I think what drives me. I think maybe there's subconsciously some element to that. I don't know how much it plays in, but I mean, look, I think as we get older too, you obviously think about like what's important in life, what are you doing? What's your purpose? Kevin Gould:I think that could for sure have some play in it, but it definitely I don't think was the driving force for what drives me, but I think that's a really interesting take and perspective. I think there's some element of that that probably subconsciously comes into play. Chris Erwin:Yeah. All right. Well, let's talk about some other seeds of entrepreneurship in your early life. Did you know from early on that you wanted to build companies for a living or any other examples of skill sets that you're working on to help make you the entrepreneur you are today? Kevin Gould:I knew I wanted to be entrepreneurial. I just didn't know, one, how to go about it, where to start, what to do. We grew up sort of right around when the internet was starting to come up, but there wasn't YouTube, there wasn't a lot of information and education out there and people to look up to. Again, my parents were educators so they weren't necessarily in business. Kevin Gould:Then, I just didn't really have a lot of mentors when I was younger that I could look up to in North Carolina from a business perspective, but I feel like I just naturally gravitated towards… I was that kid that was the hustler that was always trying to start a side business. I have this memory that comes to mind. I was a swimmer growing up and the South and North Carolina, the community swim club over the summer are big things, and every summer there was this organization, it's called Swim for Cancer. Kevin Gould:The whole premise of Swim for Cancer was you would go raise money in exchange for swimming laps for cancer. The contribution of the young swimmer was go around the neighborhood, raise money, and then you'd swim a certain number of laps in honor of this organization. What it did at the time was I really was thinking back, I developed a lot of my sales skills through this, because I had to, middle of the summer, it's like a 100 degrees, humid in North Carolina, and I'm going around the neighborhood and I really had to figure out what my pitch was, right? Even though it was a non-profit, I was like 8, 9, 10 years old, I'm like, "How am I going to convince these people to give me money for this non-profit?" Kevin Gould:I remember going up to the doors like, "Hey, Mrs. Johnson this is Kevin. I'm swimming for Swim for Cancer, would you like to sponsor me?" Just through that, through knocking on 200, 300 doors over the summer, I started to sort of refine my pitch based on what was working and not working. Again, I didn't think that much into it at the time when I was at 8, or 9, or 10, but it was a really great learning experience that just translated to people skills later on in life, because I had to constantly adapt to the moment and every person was different. Kevin Gould:Mrs. Johnson was different than Mr. Jones who was the hard-ass guy, I'll be like, "How am I going to convince this guy to give me money for the non-profit? He barely wants to open the door." Then, at the end of the summer, you raise all this money, you swim all the laps, they have these awards, and then this is where I kind of learned in life like, "Look, everything in life isn't fair." Because I was like, "Man, I busted my ass all summer. I raised…" I don't know, like 2000 bucks or something from everyone in the neighborhood. I was like, "Yeah. I'm going to be the number one raiser in the city." Kevin Gould:I remember they called up the awards and they're like, "Oh, in second place is Kevin Gould with 2000 bucks." I was like, "Wait. Who could beat me?" Then, this one girl got $5000 flat and it was the check from the rich grandfather. I remember thinking, I was like, "Damn." Look, good for her, but I was like life isn't fair. It was a good… That whole experience was a great learning lesson, and then just throughout life I ended up working at that community pool. Kevin Gould:First started when I was 14 at the snack bar. That was a sales role, and then I became a lifeguard. You had to have a lot of people skills as a lifeguard, so I was always sort of training and not even knowing I was training for what I was doing today through all those things when I was a kid. Chris Erwin:I loved the story about raising money for cancer through the swim marathon. I also did a similar thing where I grew up in the Jersey Shore. In addition, I was also a boy scout and we used to sell Christmas, restoring Christmas. I remember I would take my bike out and go down these different driveways, knock on a random person's door in my town and sell them on a wreath and try and get money from them. Chris Erwin:It was like in the moment you feel awkward, you don't feel any confidence, but you start to develop those reps over time and you get better at it. Then, as you get older like sales is everything. It's not about just getting money from a client, it's about raising investor capital, getting your team excited, recruiting incredible team members to help build the vision that you have, getting buy-in from your friends and family, all the above, so what cool training you had early on. Kevin Gould:Yeah. It was amazing. To your point, every situation in person is different, right? You sort of have to in life and in business, you have to be able to adapt very quickly to the person and to the situation and everyone responds differently. For me, looking back that was amazing. I think that gave me an amazing head start and I didn't even know it at what I was doing at the time. Chris Erwin:Yeah. All right. Now, let's start to fast forward a bit. You go to UNC Wilmington, while you were there, was that a meaningful point in your life? Did you learn a lot or was it just a rapid stepping stone? Kevin Gould:When I was in high school I'd say I was an average to above average student. There was a lot of things that I was disinterested in and I'd always sort of asked my parents, "What am I learning this…" I was like, "Why am I learning this? I can't apply this to my real life?" Kevin Gould:There was always a little bit of that like, "What's the point of school because I don't think this is going to help me in the future?" I think that perspective was half right half wrong. I think I was a 16, 17-year-old kid just like stuck in school and there were a lot of elements that were helpful, but also, for me, there weren't a lot of things that I felt like were helpful for what I wanted to do. Kevin Gould:Anyways, I got into a couple of schools in North Carolina. I don't think I got into Chapel. I can't even remember. I don't think I got into Chapel Hill. I didn't have… Our high school super competitive, didn't have good enough grades. Got into UNC Wilmington, which is a pretty good school. I mean for me, what was important was on the beach. I was like, "All right." Greensboro. I'm going to what I thought was the coolest place in North Carolina, which is Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach, and got down there. Kevin Gould:I spent three and a half years there. I graduated a semester early, because I got AP credits. I studied business. I think it was marketing with I think a minor in entrepreneurship and leadership studies. But, again, college I think can lay the foundation, but teaching entrepreneurship is a really hard thing to do and learning entrepreneurship through a book or a class or case studies can maybe you can learn a few things, but really entrepreneurship you just have to jump in and go. Kevin Gould:I think looking back elements of it were helpful, elements of it probably weren't necessarily helpful, but at the time there wasn't an option like there is today for an 18-year-old where if I was 18 today, for me, personally, I probably wouldn't have went to college, but there wasn't any other option back then. It was still like you better go to college and you need a college degree to get a job, and so I had to go. It wasn't really like an option not to go. Chris Erwin:Yeah. I totally agree that that is changing. It used to be, as you said, if you can afford to go to college and you get in, you go to school and that's just what you do right after you get out of high school, but nowadays there's a lot more options. I think people are more open-minded and they don't want to incur the ridiculous student debt. So, questions are, do you take a gap year? Do you travel? Do you go work somewhere full-time, and then go enroll in school with more focus or do you not go to school and maybe do a trade school or learn how to program? Chris Erwin:I think that is very empowering to our new workforce. I agree that for certain people even if you have access to college, it's just… Yeah. It doesn't make sense. Kevin Gould:What's amazing now is there's the power of choice and the power of information that wasn't necessarily there back then for everyone. I think young people have incredible opportunities now and there's still things… If you want to be a doctor, you have to go to school. Specialized things, there's no way around it, but I think for someone who wants to be into business, luckily, there's a lot more flexibility now and you've got a lot more options. Chris Erwin:Speaking of business, after UNC Wilmington you head to LA. Your first job is at talent agency WME, but you were in LA for about a year and a half or so before you started your full-time role there. What were you up to? Kevin Gould:Yeah. Actually, after I graduated, so I graduated in the winter. It was a semester early, so I didn't get out to LA for a few months after that. I had to kind of get my bearings, get everything together, and then I drove out, and then there was a little, maybe a little under a year and a half period where I honestly, man, I was right out of college, I was 21, didn't know what I wanted to do. Kevin Gould:I was in college, so I worked at… I had a bunch of odd jobs. I worked at the Student Rec Center, then I became a certified personal trainer. I thought I wanted to start my own personal training business for a while. I was like, "Okay. This is something like I could be an entrepreneur, do something at the time, which I thought I loved." Then, I moved to LA and I kind of had odd jobs for a while. Kevin Gould:I was personal training. I ended up personal training a lot of people in the entertainment business. I got a lot of referrals, some really high level working actors. Chris Erwin:How does that happen? You show up in LA, you have an East Coast network, and all of a sudden you're training people in entertainment. How does that start? Kevin Gould:I knew a couple people out in LA at the time, and I was always good at sort of connecting. I think it Myspace at the time. I was trying to just connect with people. I knew a couple people out here, and then it kind of like was anything, it was just… I think I was pretty good with people. I was great at getting referrals and kind of built like… It was a very short period of time, but a small book of business for myself. Kevin Gould:I mean, dude, I got a real estate license. I was all over the place. I was like, "I'm going to be a real estate agent to the stars. I'm going to…" I just didn't know what direction I wanted to go in, and then I sort of started reading up on the talent agencies, and then someone at the time, on the client side connected me, and so got into WME probably 15 months after I got out here. It was such an experience, man. There is nothing like going into one of the big talent agencies, and really at the time it was… It still is. It's WME and CAA, right? Kevin Gould:Going in to the mail room where you do anything that they say. It was like a crazy experience, man. I remember you get in the mail room, there's a class of 10 other people that start the same week as you, and so you kind of form this bond with those 10 people that are in the class and everyone's kind of trying to size each other up. It's super competitive, but you have to do anything that the agents say. Kevin Gould:You're not even an assistant, you're not an assistant yet, you're getting called up by an agent, and they're like, "Hey, I need you to go get me a coffee, make sure it's like seven scoops of this. Don't do six. Make sure you stir it. If it's not hot, I'm going to make you go back and get it." At the time, that's the worst job for me, because I don't even drink coffee. I'm literally trying to google like how different coffees are made. I wasn't that sophisticated. I wasn't drinking coffee at 21. Kevin Gould:You literally run errands for all these agents and you're delivering scripts to actors. You have to go deliver scripts. It was like a crazy, crazy experience, man. Chris Erwin:Yeah. When you started, you are signing up to be a yes man. People call you do whatever they need, the talent, the agents, what have you. Just within the first couple weeks, were you energized by that? Being like, "All right. I'm a yes man, but what a cool environment to work in," or was there a little bit of an itch saying, "I really want to have my own path here and this feels limiting?" What was going through your head? Kevin Gould:Yeah. There was definitely an element of, wow. The energy inside an agency is insane. Everyone's moving and shaking and there's information flow inside an agency that you don't get anywhere else, right? You sort of like get plopped into the agency and it's this hub of just information of everything that's going on in the entertainment world and you're like, "Whoa." You're seeing huge actors walk down the halls and you definitely… When you're a 22, 23-year-old, you jump in there, you're like, "Wow. This is really cool." Kevin Gould:At the same time I was already thinking, "Okay. How am I going to quickly get out of the mail room, become this and like the path to become an agent?" I was like, "I got to get out of doing this." How am I going to kind of make the jump to do something else? Chris Erwin:I think that you have mentioned that you started early work in the Digital Department and doing some of the verse like digital and influencer deals out there. What were you up to? Kevin Gould:Yeah. Slightly different though. At the time, there really wasn't that much of a Digital Department at WME. There was one person. I started on a traditional talent agent's desk. I was working with that at the time, all of the young Hollywood type… The CW actors of 10, 12 years ago, right? Those would be digital influencers now. At the time it was like the it people of young Hollywood, which is the stars of the CW or Twilight or whatever, or Glee or whatever it may be. Kevin Gould:Then, I jumped around to a couple different desks over the years, because you become an assistant, you work for an agent for a while, and then you sort of move up to different desks. I worked across the Talent Department, and then I worked across the Non-Scripted TV Department, which at the time was starting to do a lot more digital work. Then, there was literally a one-person Digital Department. I think maybe it added one more person when I was there. Kevin Gould:I wasn't in the Digital Department. I sort of started creating my own universe of what I thought was digital at the time just on my own. I think I was the worst assistant, because I was trying to figure out how do I do the least amount of work I can as an assistant and get by and do a great job for the agent, and then sort of run my side business on the side where I just started naturally gravitating towards what was going on in Silicon Valley. Kevin Gould:Every free minute I had I was reading TechCrunch. I was reading all the Silicon Valley blogs at the time about what was happening there and I started to see- Chris Erwin:This was around 2010, 2012? Kevin Gould:It's like 2011, 2012. The first year I was really just in it just learning the talent agency side of the business and I also learned the things I didn't like to do. When you're an assistant in the Talent Department, you're responsible for every couple of weeks you have to cover a script. The agencies get tons of submissions. The agents aren't going to read it, the assistants have to read it. You get assigned a script to read. I started reading these and I had to write a summary and I'm like, "This sucks, man. I don't want to read scripts and summarize a script." I actually started paying people on the side 50 bucks to do it for me because- Chris Erwin:You're arbitraging time. Kevin Gould:I was arbitraging time. I was like, "I hate doing this. It's not…" That made me really realize, I don't really want to be a traditional talent agent working with actors, because I don't like reading scripts. It's fun to watch movies, wasn't fun to watch scripts. Then, after the first year that's really when I started to get really intrigued by the digital space, and which then sort of led me to after just reading about it for a while, seeing some of these really cool companies popping up. When I'm reading TechCrunch, they raised a little bit of money, and I'm like, "Man, I feel like if they had some entertainment connections, I could be helpful to them." Kevin Gould:I just started emailing these like cold emailing from the WME email address. "Hey, this is Kevin, I work at WME. I'd love to meet with you guys. I think I could be helpful on the entertainment side." Then, on Fridays, I'd kind of fly up once or twice a month to Silicon Valley and just take meetings with these people. Chris Erwin:You're meeting with investors and CEOs, founders of companies? Kevin Gould:This was what I found interesting. I found a gap where people being young, people thought I had something of value that they didn't. I couldn't do shit for anyone in the talent agency. Like, "What am I going to do for an agent that's been there 20 years?" I didn't have a skill set that they didn't have. I would have to try to be them, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:But I saw this gap where all of these founders and even these VC funds, they had no clue how the entertainment business worked. I was like, "Wow. I can be that bridge that sort of sits between both worlds." I really spent a year just getting to know the space, flying up, meeting with people, building the Rolodex, plugging them into relationships and not even asking for anything just to sort of build some relationships. Chris Erwin:Yeah. Do you remember some of these companies? Who are some of your first Silicon Valley clients? Kevin Gould:Well, maybe I'll cut to kind of how it officially kind of came to be, because before it was… I remember at the time I was sort of signing clients on the side. She's a really good friend of mine, Jesse Draper. Do you know Jesse? She runs a VC fund down in LA. Chris Erwin:I think I met her when I first moved to LA in 2012. I don't remember she was like on the cap table for big frame, but she was like around that whole world. Kevin Gould:Yeah. We put her with Big Frame. I signed her on the side as a client and I was like, "Okay. We're going to build out a huge digital show for her." She was plugged into Silicon Valley. She was one of my first clients while I was at WME that I like took on and worked with from a, not a company necessarily, but a person and her and I are still really great, great friends to this day, but then there were just a lot- Chris Erwin:Kevin, to be clear. The business was not through WME, this was through you individually? Kevin Gould:No. Not yet. Jesse was through WME and I signed her, I was at WME, and the agent that I was working for at the time was really supportive, and all the other businesses I was helping at the time, because I was at WME, it was really informal. I wasn't taking money from them. I was just doing it to learn the space. What it allowed me to do was refine my understanding of what made a good company, what made a good founder. Kevin Gould:I mean in the beginning my instinct wasn't as good. I was going after companies that couldn't get to scale, maybe didn't have the right founder, maybe there was a ton of competition in the space, and then at the time, I was working for an agent and the way the agency is laid out is you've got all the agent offices, and then there's a huge row of just like… You've been in the agency. There's a huge row of assistant desks and assistants all sit next to each other. Kevin Gould:I was sitting next to this guy, smart guy, worked at Goldman, gave up everything to come to the agency, and then he was working for Charles King at the time, who now runs Macro. We would sit next to each other and just talk about the tech space and we sort of share the same passion. We ended up leaving together and we started, what was at the time, a company called Startup Agency, which the whole idea was Startup Agency was going to bridge Silicon Valley and the entertainment side of the business. Kevin Gould:One of my first clients that we signed was, again, someone who's become a really great friend to this day. It was a company called Gift at the time, which the whole premise of Gift was a digital gift card app that could buy, send, sell, receive digital gift cards and I met CJ, the founder… I went to TechCrunch Disrupt, the big conference. I saw him present on stage. I went up and said, "Hey, man, I've got this company called Startup Agency…" Chris Erwin:You just approached him cold? Kevin Gould:Just approached him cold. He kind of looked at me like, "Who's this guy?" Kind of blew me off. I said, "Give me your card." I gave him my card. He gave me his card, and then the next week I called him, he was still apprehensive. I got on the phone. I was like, "Look, I can really help you out. If you could get to anyone in the entertainment business, who would it be?" Kevin Gould:He said, at the time, Giuliana Rancic was a new mom on E. Perfect for what they were trying to do as an ambassador for their business. I said, "Okay. Give me a couple days." I came back a couple days later. I said, "Hey, I got a call set up with Giuliana's manager and her team and Giuliana. Let's put a partnership together." Two weeks later, she came on as like a big face and an ambassador to the brand, and then we did a ton of other things for Gift along the way. Kevin Gould:That was one of the first clients, and then so Tim and I is still a good friend. He ultimately wanted to go more in depth with us, a single company, and that's when sort of Startup Agency kind of pivoted. I rebranded and kind of became an element of what Kombo Ventures is today. Chris Erwin:You go full into Startup Agency I think in 2012, right? Kevin Gould:Yeah. I think 2012. Yeah. It's the end of 2012. Right around there. Chris Erwin:Okay. Kevin Gould:It's funny because I think some people have very linear paths. They were like here for three years and here for two and here for a year. Mine was very like it all sort of blended together. I was at WME and I was trying to sign these people on the side and have my own business, and then I sort of moved into Startup Agency, and then that sort of morphed into Kombo. Kevin Gould:There was this constant just evolution of what I was doing as opposed to a hard rigid like, "Here for this year, two years, three years." It just sort of morphed and evolved over time. Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kind of like the image that's coming to mind is a plant or a tree that's growing, and then there are these branch offshoots that might be like, "Oh, I'm incubating this idea. See where that goes. Maybe it grows maybe it doesn't." Then, there's this other offshoot, and then it becomes like a through line where the core of your career and all these different things build upon that and reinforce it, but then can take you serendipitously in different directions. I feel like that's what you did. Kevin Gould:Life is all about serendipity and that's a good analogy you made about the plants and different paths. Then, it still ends up all working up to the same place, but it kind of diverges here and there, but it all ultimately, even if you don't think it makes sense and at the moment it ends up making sense. That's life. Chris Erwin:Yeah. 100%. Startup Agency, and then I think that you take on a 10-pole client in Videogram and Cinemacraft for a couple years, but Kombo, what is now known as Kombo Ventures, which is a hybrid talent management, IP, incubation studio, digital agency, consumer brand launcher, that also really kind of takes off at the same time. Kevin Gould:So at the time there's this company called Cinemacraft. They had a product called Videogram, really interesting sort of early video product that they had an algorithm that allowed basically videos to be spliced and diced algorithmically to pull out the most key points of the video. It was mostly like a B2B sales play where you sell into studios and networks and content providers. It was part of Turner at the time had this thing called Turner Media Camp where Turner was funding startups, and so that as a client at the time, I got super involved. Kevin Gould:I was really part of like the founding member of the team there. I wasn't the founder by any means, but was on the founding team and that was a great experience to get a little bit more operational in one company where I still had other clients at the time, and sort of I ultimately realized I wanted to at that time be involved across multiple clients, and really build out Kombo and the whole model of Kombo sort of shifted into a real agency where I was looking for… Kevin Gould:The thesis was go find late seeds, series A, sometimes series B companies that didn't have someone internally that had my relationships Rolodex, know-how of the entertainment business. Go to them and have a sort of hybrid model where I would take a retainer, because I needed to get paid, take sweat equity. I didn't have a formal finance background, so what that allowed me to do was learn all about cap tables, all about financing, learning by just osmosis of just being around it. Kevin Gould:Then, ultimately, what I realized, it's like, "Wait a second. These companies that I'm taking equity in…" Because I'm super particular and I wouldn't just work with any company, they all have zero trouble raising money from top tier funds. I was seeing I had a firsthand view of how well the company was doing, because I was very integrated with the companies. I started negotiating to let me invest in the last round of funding, because at the time, I was cutting small angel checks of what was 10k or 15k or 20k to them, at the time I was taking that consulting money, and then dumping it back in. Kevin Gould:It became this really interesting model where I had a couple wins that really worked. I had some that obviously went to zero, but the ones that worked, worked well and most importantly what it allowed me to do was I basically got to make money and get a really good generalist view of how lots of different companies are run, how lots of different founders work, because they all work different. It was just amazing at that time of my life to be able to do that. Chris Erwin:Well, and I have to say, so a few points. One, that rubric you talked about, flying up to Silicon Valley, starting to get a sense of what companies were meaningful that you felt are worth betting on versus not. You started to create that filter that you likely applied now at Kombo. So increasing your likelihood of success, better return on your time. Second what I'm hearing is that early stage companies, seed series A, getting them to pay you a monthly retainer as an advisor is not easy. Chris Erwin:I run an advisory business myself. I specifically target later stage companies that have cash wherewithal. So impressive that you're able to get them to spend money on you, but then also they want results often, and so you must have been delivering to have maintained those relationships. Kevin Gould:So very, very good point. It's really hard to get startups to pay you money when they're obviously very cash conscious, particularly if they're that series A stage where paying a $5000 retainer a month or whatever it is that I was charging back then was hard to come by. What I did was I always delivered before I asked for anything. I think that's a good thing to do in just life, whether you're someone that's trying to come in a company, whatever it may be. Kevin Gould:Always deliver a little bit, show that you can drive results, and then it makes it much easier to ask for something after you've already done that. At the time, I was like young coming out of WME, it's not like Kombo was kind of I guess what it is today where it's a little bit more established and I had a little bit more of a reputation. I didn't really have much of a reputation. The only way to do that was to deliver before I asked for anything, and some people would say, "Oh, well, that's a waste your time. Well, what happens if they don't compensate you or whatever?" Kevin Gould:I look at it a completely opposite way. It always… At least, for me, it always ended up working out. Even if I didn't end up working with them, I still know those people to this day. I can call on a favor. I've gained a relationship, whatever it may be. Maybe it took me 5 to 10 hours of work to put in to try to gain the client, but that's the only way I could get them was to deliver, and then ask later. Chris Erwin:Yeah. You were looking at it from a long-term point of view, lifetime value the customer. So, by doing the work up front, even if you don't get paid for that say like 5 to 10 hours, that could be a customer for the next 10 to 20 years of your life. They can be paying you cash retainer fees. They give you access to their cap table. They refer you to other advisory clients, because they like you. You're able to make other angel investments. Chris Erwin:It's incredibly valuable to put the work in, which also filters if a company appreciates that, that's someone that you want to work with. You feel them out over time. It's a two-way interview. Kevin Gould:100%, and life is a series of compounding relationships. You put in on that work, you help people out, you do good by people, and all of that over time starts to compound to I think kind of what it is today where I feel like I know a pretty good amount of people. I've put in a lot of favors for people, if I ever need to call in a favor, I probably can. It's just this like network effect that continues to expand over time. Kevin Gould:I try to encourage all these young people that are trying to get in it for the quick money. It's just take a step back and just think a little bit about the long-term and there's other things other than like the quick hit that are going to be ultimately a lot more meaningful and beneficial to you long-term. Chris Erwin:Something else I just have to quickly touch on here. I think you mentioned this when we last spoke, but credit card arbitrage with your angel investments. So, you are making these small cash retainers as far from life-changing money, building a small business, so probably not a lot of extra cash going around, but you're putting money back into your clients, so you're like not diversified. If a client goes away, you lose your angel investment and you lose that retainer, but you're even tripling down in a way because you were going into credit card debt so you can put more cash into these companies, is that right? Kevin Gould:I'll even go one step beyond that. I remembered another thing I did, which was crazy. One was I thought, "Okay. I've got all these access to these incredible deals." For whatever reason in my head, I've never had that risk alarm bell. For me, anything I do I don't think is a risk, because I feel like I've assessed the risk and I feel like if I'm doing it, it's not a risk. I ultimately know there is a risk, but I don't know, my brain has always operated a little bit differently in terms of risk profile. Kevin Gould:I said, "Man, I've got $40,000 of a line of credit on one of my cards and I'm looking at the interest rate, I'm like, "Okay. What happens if I basically go max out this card and basically play interest rate arbitrage where if I can get into a couple of companies there's the…" The downside of it might go under, but there's the upside of, "Look, maybe it's a 15% interest rate a year, but if this thing can 3x, 4x, 5x, 10x, whatever it may be, that's a pretty good bet." Kevin Gould:I did two things. One was I played credit card arbitrage. The second was I think I had… I forgot what I had in my Roth IRA at the time and I cleared the Roth IRA account, and cleared it out, and then took that money and invested it in startups. Chris Erwin:Wow. Kevin Gould:For anyone listening, I would never recommend doing that. It's not a strategy I would recommend, but I don't know. It made sense to me. It's hard to explain, because it rationally doesn't make a lot of sense and I'm a pretty grounded rational person a lot of ways, but I'm also willing to take a lot of risk. I don't know, that made sense to me. Chris Erwin:Yeah. I think liquidating an IRA, I think there's like a 10% penalty on top of that too. Kevin Gould:Yeah. I had to pay the penalty to liquidate it too. I had to pull out the cash, you're not earning interest on the money you're gaining, you're also paying the pre-liquidation penalty, but I got enough capital between the credit card arbitrage, the IRA, and the incoming revenue that I had coming in on the agency side of the business, because I was just basically paying my rent. I'm pretty simple. I wear like basic hoodies, t-shirt. I didn't buy a lot of fancy stuff and that's how I did it. Chris Erwin:In these early days, was there ever a point though where there was like a cash crunch? Every founder, and like this is me like every week, "Oh, are we going to make payroll this month? Oh, here's all the things that could go wrong and put us out of business." But you need to think optimistically. Were you ever down on your business? Kevin Gould:Luckily, I kept it really lean at the time. It was more about like, "Am I going to eat or not going to eat?" I always had enough to… Again, I feel like one of my natural skill sets was sales, so there was always enough of a client base to cover. We'll talk about I guess in a little bit the brand side of things, because when you're running a brand, a larger brand there's a lot of moving pieces on cash flow. But because I kept it lean, I was generally okay, but I had to really not live beyond my means, and also always be on the hunt for new clients and new business development. Kevin Gould:I definitely wasn't swimming in cash, because, again, I was taking lower retainers in exchange for these equity stakes, and then when there were some cash crunches, serendipitously, a company exits and I get a payout or I close a bit deal. I don't know, man. It always ended up somehow writing itself and, yeah, it was crazy. Chris Erwin:Yeah. I think that's the success formula. It's hard work having some diversified bets, and then a bit of luck where things just work out, and resilience. In those tough times not hanging up the towel. Be like, "No. We can get through this." Because all startups they just need a little bit of time. With time, the worst that can happen is you go to zero. The best is like the sky is limitless. Kevin Gould:That's exactly the way I think about it. The worst that can happen is it goes to zero, and ultimately, you learn from it and you start over. I know that sounds very simplified, and so a lot of people I think going to zero is that's obviously terrible, but for me, I'm like, "All right. I'll just from scratch and rebuild." That's kind of how I always thought about is the worst that happens is I learned a lesson and I got to rebuild. Chris Erwin:I like how Jocko Willink describes it who's former special forces and he's now an incredible executive and leadership coach and has his own podcast and much more. He's done the scenario. He goes through his worst case scenario planning, which is like, "Okay. If I'm really making pennies, then I will have a blanket on a concrete floor and I will eat beans out of a can." He's like, "That's not that bad." He's like, "I've had worse in combat scenarios." Chris Erwin:It's like when it's uncertain of how bad it can get, you freak yourself out, but when you actually get there logically, you're like, "Oh, I can do that for a few months. I can do that for a year. Sure." Kevin Gould:100%, and obviously, you don't want to do it, but you'll ultimately be okay. Then, it's just a matter of being resilient and getting yourself out of it and coming up with the next thing. Ultimately, that's like all business. If businesses can't get creative and continually be ahead of what's next, they're ultimately going to find themselves in that position anyway, so you have to constantly be coming up with new things to reinvent yourself, get creative. I don't know. That's how I think about it. Chris Erwin:Yeah. Cool. All right, Kevin, let's talk about how Kombo Ventures has evolved over the past couple of years. You've had some very exciting developments in your company where in addition to all of your agency management, IP studio work, you've now launched three very fast growing direct to consumer brands. Let's start out, what was the catalyst to evolve Kombo Ventures, and then specifically get into beauty products? Kevin Gould:Yeah. A couple catalysts, and maybe I'll cut back slightly, and then loop back into how this all kind of came to be. After running the agency side of the business for a few years, I was seeing the rise of influencers and big digital influencers, content creators, YouTubers, and thought there was a gap in the market where a lot of these talent needed to think about their brand as a real scalable business. Kevin Gould:I ended up basically starting another part of the agency where more of a management company where we were just managing and signing digital YouTube creators, big talent, and so for a while it was a split of still working with companies and doing all of the advisory agency services we were talking about, which is one part of the business. Then, the other part was managing these talent. Kevin Gould:On the beauty side, one company probably five, six years ago I got really deep with as an investor. Sort of fell on hard times now with the events, business and COVID and everything was BeautyCon, and through BeautyCon, I really saw, one, the influence that influencers have on the beauty business. Two, the scale of beauty businesses and how much they can scale. I think they were always very forward thinking from an e-commerce perspective. Kevin Gould:Then, the other we're seeing through the influencers that we were managing was like just even at a very basic level when they had their own merch business, the amount of scale that one influencer could get from moving merch. Which then led me to, "Look, I really want to start building my own brands." I'd say in summer of 2018, I had known Sharon Pak and Jordynn Wynn for a while. They were basically like the first two employees over at ColourPop Cosmetics, big cosmetics company. Kevin Gould:I slid in their DMs on Instagram. I DM both of them together and I said, "Hey, what are you guys up to? I'd love to catch up." I schlep over to Calabasas because they were working out of Oxnard, we met in the middle. I sat down. I was like, "Look, if you guys could start a brand and what space would it be?" We sort of just started talking and they were like, "Look, we think the hair space is a really interesting space. We don't think it's been innovated." You're like, "Color cosmetics has. There's a lot of legacy players, but they're not great at social content creative like sort of influencers." Kevin Gould:I kind of went back that night and did a bunch of research. I came back a day later and I said, "Hey, here's all the research on the space. Let's do this." They're like, "Whoa. Are you serious?" I was like, "Yeah. Let's do it." Chris Erwin:You were like jazzed up immediately? Kevin Gould:I was jazzed up immediately. I was looking for co-founders that… It's important to have co-founders that can do things you can't and vice versa, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:I think their core expertise was social, creative, community building online, and so we partnered up and the brand launched. It was a soft launch, but it launched in October of 2018. That was the first brand. Chris Erwin:This is called Insert Name Here. Kevin Gould:Insert Name Here, INH Hair for short. When we started, it was primarily actual hair. Like Ariana Grande style ponytails, like that ponytail she always wears, hair extensions, wigs, lots of hair products. It has since transitioned into overall hair business where we sell blow dryers, straighteners, hot tools. We have hair color now. It's expanded a lot. Then, cut to last year there were two other brands that I launched and co-founded. Kevin Gould:One was also in the beauty space called Glamnetic. It is in the women's eyelash space. I did that with my co-founder Anne McFerrin, who's incredible, and sort of similar in that she is incredible at social, creative content, community building. I think a real visionary from a product development perspective. We launched that. Then, the third brand was called Wakeheart, which I did… This was done a little bit differently. Kevin Gould:It was done with the Dolan twins who were two big YouTubers and digital influencers. It's a fragrance and scent brand, really aimed at like Gen Z and young Millennials. The through line is that with all these brands we're like, "Okay. Look, we need to get these things profitable within six months or less." That was like one goal we set. We're going to run these things lean. I wanted in the beginning a pretty large degree of autonomy. I didn't want to raise capital. So, self-funded the businesses- Chris Erwin:Jointly funded with your co-founders or were you just contributing capital? Kevin Gould:Different on each one. One of them I funded all of it. Two of them, I think we split some of it. Then, I was bringing… Mostly I was bringing the capital, and then I was bringing all the op side, everything on the operational side of the business. Then, I'd say I'm pretty strong on the marketing side as well, and so bringing a lot of that to the table and kind of cut to today. There's these three brands running, we still haven't taken on any capital for any of the brands. Man, there's like 90 something people across everything now. Kevin Gould:The brands grew really, really quickly. It obviously has been a very interesting year with COVID and how sort of everything accelerated from an e-commerce perspective. But it's been a lot of fun. Chris Erwin:Yeah. Going back to meeting the co-founders, how did you sell them on you? Because you show up… I think you kind of knew the ColourPop cosmetics team, but getting them to launch a business, change what they're doing, take on a bunch of risk, sign up for a lot of work. How did you get them excited about these ideas you had? Kevin Gould:You know what's funny is I feel like you'd have to ask Sharon and Jordynn, but they've kind of talked about it before. I think they like did… I don't know if they thought I was that serious at first, right? I was that serious. I literally sat down, and I said, "Hey, if you could launch anything, what should we launched?" Then, literally a week later we're meeting every weekend while they're still working like getting this thing strategized and planned and going. Kevin Gould:Yeah. I don't know. I think it was just an open honest conversation. I was like, "Look, we think there's a big opportunity here and let's take a shot at this and do it." I think to their credit too, I think they wanted to start… It was all serendipitous, right? They wanted to start their own business at the time and I think we all complimented each other in terms of the skill sets that we brought to the table, and so it just made sense. Chris Erwin:Then, you also said that you brought ops expertise to the table, but you don't have a background in launching CPG, e-commerce businesses, in fulfillment, developing relationships with manufacturers, designing packaging, so did you hire a team to help you figure that out or did you do it yourself? Kevin Gould:I've had my right hand guy, Lucas, who's been with me for a while. He's awesome. He also did not have a e-commerce op background. He had a banking background where he was at the Soros fund, and then kind of like do anything figure it out sort of mentality. I kind of just looked at the space and I was like, "We can figure this out." It's like anything, right? You put enough time into it and just dig in and be curious and ask a lot of questions. It's not rocket science. Kevin Gould:We're not building a biopharma company. It's not something completely out of my wheelhouse. I think by virtue of seeing a lot of companies being built over the years and sort of being close to the space, I knew enough as a generalist to be able to go in and figure it out, but you're right. Never cut a fulfillment center, put a fulfillment center deal together, never had to run the back end on the accounting side for an e-commerce business before, but you kind of just figure it out as you go. Chris Erwin:Just learn by doing. Kevin Gould:Learn by doing and the key is one thing with putting up your own money is you are very conscious of making sure you minimize mistakes, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:For me, I'm like super high touch and heavily involved in each of the brands and still am to this day and just the key is, it's like, "How do you scale as quickly as possible to minimize the major mistakes you make?" It's okay to make mistakes and we want people to make mistakes because otherwise they're not moving quick enough and learning and growing things, but from a cash flow perspective going back to the cash flow piece, you need to make sure you don't make too many mission critical mistakes or you'll be out of business, particularly if you're self-funding your company. Chris Erwin:Speaking of the cash needed, how much capital did it take to actually just first launch these brands and get the first product out the door? Are we talking seven figures per brand, was it five to six figures of cash investment? Kevin Gould:I'd say minimum six figures on each brand, and then as they grow the biggest problem was trying to self-finance an e-commerce brand, if you're growing quickly is the inventory constraints. In the hair space, cost of inventory is really high. I had to put out for sure six figures initially to get the thing going. But, again, it seems crazy to do that, but to me at the time I felt like I calculated the risk. I felt like we're going to make this work and was willing to do it. It didn't seem like a… I don't know. I looked at it from all angles and I was like, "I feel like this makes sense and the worst that happens is I'm going to lose my money and I'm going to have to make it up again." Kevin Gould:But the real big challenge wasn't necessarily that I was fortunate to have had some successes with some of the previous exits where I made some money on some of the agency side of the business where I had that capital to deploy, but the most challenging piece comes, again, when you really scale it and you have to continue to deploy capital just to finance the inventory as you go, and you're too early to go to a bank. Kevin Gould:A bank's not going to finance a business that's been up and running for a year. You're almost even too early to go to a lot of the inventory financing solutions that are out in the market today. You kind of really need close to a year for them just to even get them interested, and so at points in time, I had to deploy a lot more than I wanted to. Chris Erwin:Personal capital. Kevin Gould:Personal capital. I had deployed overall a million dollars. I'm not going to break down exactly which one it went to, but across everything, a million dollars of capital, which was, one, way more than I expected. That's a lot of money. I'm not like loaded. That's a lot of money. Kevin Gould:I don't know. I believe in the brands. I believe in what we're doing. I believe in my co-founders. It wasn't like the businesses were losing money. That incremental dollar figure that has went up over time is getting plowed into inventory. It's not like we're a business like some of these other e-commerce businesses that got in trouble where they were just blowing money every month and they were losing money on the P&L. This was for financing growth. Chris Erwin:I like what you said about starting lean with the six-month timeline to prove it out and get profitable. I think what a lot of companies, particularly digital media companies did when I got into the whole game back in 2012 was here's a vision for a business model that we can enter, and then here's how we can make money, but a lot of it didn't come into fruition. Then, it required them to continually raise money from investors, and then a lot of money was lost. That wasn't the approach for you. Kevin Gould:Well, and I think there were, obviously, hindsight for all those guys or women. It's like 20/20 in terms of what went wrong. I think there was like guilty parties on both sides. I think you had entrepreneurs that were coming up with self-justified LTVs of customers, and then they're like, "Yeah. The LTV is a thousand dollars of our customer, therefore, we can spend 500 to acquire them." When there actually wasn't enough data to really understand, what was the LTV? Kevin Gould:Then, you've got investors pumping money into the space encouraging them and basically adding on to that narrative of, "Oh, yeah, yeah, grow, grow, grow, grow, grow." Then, when the growth wasn't there and the LTV didn't back out, the investors were like, "We're cutting our losses. We're not in." You had a bunch of these e-commerce businesses that just fundamentally should have been run a much different way. Kevin Gould:I think the space is now getting reset where there's a lot more e-commerce brands or Omni-channel brands that are being run a little bit more efficiently. I think just the investor base has gotten, has been pushing companies to do that a lot more, but I was like, "We should be able to run this lean." you know, then you got to put up the money for the inventory, you got to test, you got to be in the weeds. Kevin Gould:In the beginning, I always tell early founders of social driven e-com brands, we treated Instagram DM as a sales funnel, right? Anyone that followed us, we'd shoot them a personal DM like, "Hey, thanks for following us. Let us know if you have any questions. We're here for you." That was like warm… If you're in a B2B sales business, that was our version of prospecting new customers. We had warm leads of people that followed us and we were actually going in and DMing them, having conversations with our first few thousand people that followed us on social and actually drove real revenue from that. Kevin Gould:It was just a down and dirty kind of guerrilla marketing style way of getting new customers on not a lot of capital. Obviously, as you scale that doesn't work as you scale as much, right? But in the beginning when you're doing 10,000, 20,000 a month in sales, it was a really great outside the box marketing tool for us. Chris Erwin:Yeah. As they always say in the beginning do things that don't scale. You learn from those tests and experiments, and I also like hearing about the story that you didn't have a specific playbook to follow in the beginning. You kind of learned and made your own. It's crazy I think with the number of e-commerce companies that are out there and you have Shopify and WooCommerce that you would think, "Oh, here's the playbook, here's how you find the manufacturer, here's the margin that you need." Chris Erwin:There are best practices, but you still got to figure it out for yourself and each talent situation, each product situation, each team situation is uniquely different. You just got to start talking to people, trying things out, and taking your ego out of it. One thing I've learned from you because you've given me some advice for some of our clients is you can have clients with billion dollar top line licensing businesses, but you know what? Start out with a small experiment which is maybe just a thousand units and see what works, and then you could build upon that and that's the right way to do it. Kevin Gould:100%. It doesn't all have to come at once. Start small and prove it out, make sure it works, and build from there. I think your point too on ego and I think everyone as an entrepreneur always have to self…. They always have to self-check their ego. You, me, everyone to a degree has an ego and I think to be a founder or a CEO or someone that's leading a company, and I'm certainly guilty of this as well sometimes. Kevin Gould:It's like you have to check your ego, make sure you're an amazing listener, right? You have to listen to everything. You have to listen to your team members, your co-founders, your customers, right? Even though you might have a perspective that you think is right and it might ultimately be right, you still need to take in all the feedback and listen and make sure everyone has a voice. That's always something that you continually have to refine and work on as a founder. Chris Erwin:So fast forward, you launched these brands, three brands within the past couple of years and you had a big moment this year. I think on the recent Facebook earnings call, Sheryl Sandburg, I think the number two at Facebook. She calls out Glamnetic as a great example of a fast-growing small, medium-sized business that's using their advertising platform. This is like you hear Glamnetic and the founder's name on the earnings call. It's amazing. I think you guys posted a video of that. What did it feel like? Did you know in advance that was going to happen? Kevin Gould:We did. I wasn't sure it was a go until the night before. I heard it was going to happen, but I still thought, went listen in on their earnings call… On those earnings calls, things get cut out last minute. I was like, "Who knows if this is going to happen or not." It was a really cool moment, man. I mean I think like, "Look, you got to celebrate the wins." I think that was like… I had a drink that night with my co-founder, and the guys as well. That was really cool. Kevin Gould:The business was super young, it was really a little over a year old. We've been fortunate to scale very quickly and that was just a really cool moment. One of the biggest companies in the world and you're on their earnings call, but you know what? You take the night, you celebrate a little bit. You're like, "Wow. That was cool." Then, you get to work the next day and you just keep building. Kevin Gould:It was an amazing experience. It's something that I think always remember when you're like as an early moment of the end, but I don't know. It's also weird because the brands have scaled really quickly, but at the same time I still feel like they're in their infancy. I feel like we're just getting started and- Chris Erwin:Yeah. Let's put some numbers behind that. I think that you mentioned when these brands like I think last year, run rate across your three brand portfolio, call it around $1 to $2 million of top line revenue. Kevin Gould:A little bit more like four to five last year. This year collectively 75. Chris Erwin:75? Kevin Gould:Yeah. Chris Erwin:That's like 20x. Kevin Gould:Yeah. It's been insane, man. It's been… What's crazy is like, again, it's definitely growing a lot, but I still feel like we're that small startup that's just like hustling to make it happen and the key is we have, again, I've got amazing co-founders in each brand and amazing teams. We have a lot of really young people that love what they do. I think they're learning a lot in these brands. It's been an amazing experience for them. They also put in a lot of hard work though and everyone's really, really passionate about what they do. Kevin Gould:We've got awesome teams on each of the brands. I think we figured out the playbook and the playbook's always changing. It's constantly updating, but to run a really strong e-commerce brand today, you have to do a lot of things right. You have to obviously be with an amazing high quality product, that's number one. You don't get in the door and scale otherwise. Then, you have to be killer at… It's like the flywheel, social content, creative, influencer marketing, paid media, retention, email, SMS, a loyalty program. Kevin Gould:That whole flywheel has to be running in lockstep and in sync in order for the brands to scale, otherwise, what happens is if you only have two or three of those, the barrier to entry to start an e-com brand lower than ever, right? Chris Erwin:Yeah. Kevin Gould:Super easy to get a Shopify site up. Let's say you own a brand, then, it's fairly easy… I wouldn't say it's fairly easy, but it's easier to get a brand to seven figures in sales, right? It's become easier to do that, but still I don't want to discount that that's really still hard to do. Then, take a brand to eight figur

PREMIERE: Rafa'EL - Lighthearter (Original Mix) [UNIVACK] Rafa'EL Absence EP Remixes by Betoko & Golan Zocher UV074 Polish dj & music producer Rafa'EL (Movements, Afterglow, Particles) presents ABSENCE, his first EP on Univack, with 3 amazing original mixes and 2 stunnig remixes by Betoko & Golan Zocher. A perfect combination where each track offers a unique trip with diferent landscapes. The EP starts with 'Absence', an eclectic downtempo & electronica track, with a perfect harmony between its many complex elements. Slow beak beats, cinematic sounds, magic vocal and chords, and a main arpeggiated synth which will make you fly. The second original track by Rafa'EL titled 'Lighthearter' is a deep progressive house track which makes us dance with our mind and our body, across a magic universe mainly drived by a soulful synth... Perfect for a sunset! The third original titled 'Yellow Doors' -with its beauty groove, and awesome leads, chords and pads- is probably the most oriented to the dancefloor track that Rafa'EL has in this release. The mexican based in London Betoko(OKO, Diynamic, Katermukke) gets a perfect club version of 'Absence', using the main original synths, and including his own elements to closed an awesome progressive and melodic house track. The Colombian based in Israel Golan Zocher (The Soundgarden, Proton, Mango Alley) makes his own vision of 'Lighthearter', a bit more clubbing, also deep, and with a perfect lineal progression, only broken by a memorable breakdown. Maybe this Absence EP is one the most wonderful releases that Univack has edited this year. Feedbacks & Support: Above & Beyond, Chicola, Cid Inc, Steve Parry, Wally Lopez, Dubfire, Antony Pappa, Citizen Kein, Darin Epsilon, Ziger, Ezequiel Arias, Jorjio Kioris, Emi Galvan, Aaryon, Deeparture, Praveen Achary, Navar, Suzy Solar, Anderson Noise, Armen Miran, Amare, Integral Bread, Juan Pablo Torrez, Digital Department... Website - http://www.univack.com Souncloud - http://soundcloud.com/univackrecords Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/univackrecords Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/univackrecords Youtube - http://youtube.com/univack Beatport - http://www.beatport.com/label/univack/10955 Bandcamp - http://univack.bandcamp.com

Lina Caceres | VP Digital Department | Autora: Cómo Triunfar En El Mundo Digital | EXMA Speaker

Lina Caceres | VP Digital Department | Autora: Cómo Triunfar En El Mundo Digital | EXMA Speaker.https://www.instagram.com/chefjames/https://www.instagram.com/ponlehuevospodcast/https://www.instagram.com/createmediaagency/https://www.instagram.com/honestfarms/

Welcome to the 31st episode of The CEO Story Podcast!With weekly podcasts releasing, "The CEO Story" takes a deep dive into the success (and sometimes pitfalls) of being your own boss! We encourage each and every individual to candidly share their stories to help other entrepreneurs understand the highs and lows that come with the journey.As always be sure to check out more of our podcast episodes:Podcast Website - https://ceostory.buzzsprout.comYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCasaMQttGpdFnIMeWXER1SQWebsite - https://www.togethercfo.com/Give us a Like on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TogetherCFO/Like our LinkedIn Page - https://www.linkedin.com/company/together-cfoGive us a Follow on Instagram - @TogethercfoIn this episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Cassie Petrey. Cassie Petrey is co-founder of Crowd Surf, a digital marketing company providing catered and specialized marketing services to a roster of massive stars, everyone from Guns N Roses to Backstreet Boys, Fifth Harmony to Britney Spears. At age 12, Petrey ran an AOL Backstreet Boys newsletter that had over 10,000 subscribers, which led to being a serial super fan of several different artists.By age 17, she landed a job at Warner Music Group as a College Representative. Shortly after signing on board, MySpace made its debut and Petrey capitalized on this avenue by setting up a page for one of the projects she had been assigned from Warner. This page was one of the first major label ventures into leveraging MySpace, and this led to a full time position in the Digital Department at Warner Bros.Records office in Nashville. In her role, she oversaw social networking campaigns for label stars such as Faith Hill, Blake Shelton, and many others.When Petrey graduated college, the role of "Community Manager"​ didn't exist at companies. She knew social media platforms were more important than they were given credit for. Always seeking new and innovative ways to create organic, meaningful connections between artist and their fans, Petrey went on to form Crowd Surf in 2007, with long time friend Jade Driver.At 25 years old, she was selected to be featured on Billboard's “30 Under 30” list. This highlights executives making an impact in the industry and driving business forward. As a member to YEC (Young Entrepreneur Council), she has been quoted in numerous media outlets such as Huffington Post, Inc., Business Insider and more.Today, their company has evolved into a 35-person team, with four offices and revolving roster of accounts boasting a collective social footprint of approximately 800 million followers. Stay up to date with Cassie Petrey:Website - http://crowdsurf.net/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/cassiepetrey/Crowd Surf Facebook - https://www.linkedin.com/company/crowd-surf/

What do you want to be when you grow up? When Beth Mann was 8-years old she answered, "I want to own a radio station." Her wish came true and she now owns one of the premier small market radio operations in the country. With just one FM license and two AMs in a border town between Kentucky and Tennessee, Beth has built a multimedia powerhouse driven by local initiative and a company motto of "Don't Accept Average." Listen to this podcast at your own behest as you you will find the ideas and resources in this conversation mind-boggling and life-changing. Beth's Cool Radio Story will awe you and make you appreciate what is truly possible in our medium. Included in this episode, Beth details her company's COVID response and why she insists that this is the moment that will ignite a heyday for radio. She breaks down how she built her "other radio station," the company's multifaceted Digital Department. Learn how she combines digital billboards, a 25,000 name email lists, and a Deals program together with online contesting to secure her place in her community's eyes. All while investing heavily in personnel and time on-air to one thing- NEWS. It's all here. The inside story of a 3 -time Marconi winner and a true institution in the industry. Listen and learn from Beth Mann. Show Links: Beth's Radio Station https://www.wkdzradio.com/ (https://www.wkdzradio.com/) Deals Program http://bigdealsmedia.com/ (http://bigdealsmedia.com/) Second Street https://lab.secondstreet.com/ (https://lab.secondstreet.com/) Ask John Segment: Attorney John Garziglia https://www.womblebonddickinson.com/us/people/john-f-garziglia Digging Into Digital: Radio Max https://www.radiomax.co/

Helena traveled to Sweden to interview Swedish experience designer, Karolina, at IKEA Retail Business and Digital Department in Malmö. It doesn't get much more Swedish than that!   Karolina originally wanted to become a 3D animator, but after being taught many things she wasn't interested in learning, she now, two decades later, finds herself enabling 'design for the many' as a Senior Experience Design Leader at Ingka Group, IKEA’s largest strategic partner. Hear her story, how she works and her view on the future of UX. Thanks to our sponsor Preely, Thanks to Pavel Konstantinovs and Simon Dybdal for making this episode!  

Tomás Tejeda DJ and producer born in the city of Córdoba in 1994. His interest in electronic music was born around the year 2000, listening to house music and trance. To then evolve towards the genre that today characterizes it as progressive house. He has been influenced by artists such as Hernan Cattaneo, Nick Warren, John Digweed, Sasha, Nick Warren, Danny Howells, Guy J, and many other exponents of the House and its derivatives. This way he has managed to make his dj set balanced and full of harmonies that make the night a journey of sensations, thus reaching the best clubs in the country such as Dorian Gray, Basement Club, Rune (San Francisco), Bela Lusosi, and arriving to share cabin with an artist of great importance in the genre, as it is Dmitry Molosh (Rarest). His music has been published on important labels such as Balkan Connection , ICONYC, Clinique Records, Specific Music , among others ; supported by artists such as:Hernan cattaneo, Eelke Kleijn, Rafael Cerato, Graziano D-Phrag, Max Graham, Lucas Rossi, Cream, Ezequiel Arias, Jonnas B, Volkan Erman, Digital Department, among others. Achieving the # 52 progressive house release with great artists (Tomas Tejeda - No apologies - ICONYC). FB - https://www.facebook.com/tomastejeda.dj IG - https://www.instagram.com/tomastejeda.dj/ BP - https://www.beatport.com/artist/tomas-tejeda/465476

Jay is out this week and we welcome 'Social Joe' from our Digital Department who's helping us out! You can also look through Dana's house because she doesn't have any blinds

1 AudioStorm - The Renaissance Sound Of Podgorica (Original Mix) [ Bonzai Progressive] 2 Alec Araujo & Goraieb - Oli in Two Destinations (Matias Chilano Remix) [Just Movement] 3 LSG - Netherworld (Solee Remix) [Bonzai Progressive] 4 Findike - Poor (Original Mix) [Findike Records] 5 Alberto Sainz - Ellipse (Original Mix) [AH Digital] 6 Aeron Aether & Bobalino - Titans feat. Jay Furze (Album Mix) [Silk Music] 7 Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This Remix) [Rune] 8 Quadrat Beat - Sky (Under This Remix) [Selecta Breaks Records] 9 Electric Universe - Bansuri (Original Mix) [Sacred Technology] 10 Anatomic - Show Me a Sign (Original Mix) [Delta Music Group]

Episode #108 | Revive 108 with Retroid featuring guest mix from Latvian music producer Under This. New tracks from Loquai, P.Four, Yo Speed, Austin Digo, Adrenalinez and more! Download: tiny.cc/revive108 PART 1 - RETROID 01.Eren Demir - Dilithium (LoQuai Remix) [Refined Tunes] 02.Daze Prism - Dream (Original Mix) [Punks] 03.P.Four - Addiction (Original Mix) [CDR] 04.Toefinger & Maz Totterdell - The Weekend (Tee-Ex Remix) [VIM] 05.Blakoke - In The Moment (Karl Sav Remix) [Getaway] 06.Alfoa - Anubis (Original Mix) [Magnetism] 07.Wonk - Nasty Dog (Karl Sav Remix) [Destination? Australia] 08.3D Stas - ID (Original Mix) [CDR] 09.Yo Speed feat. Javo Scratch - Classic (Original Mix) [Distorsion] 10.54RU & Adrenalinez - YO! (Adrenalinez Chubby Robots Remix) [Big Fat Mama Beats] 11.Austin Digo - Break Down (Original Mix) [Rune] 12.Mechanical Pressure - 6000 (Original Mix) [VIM] PART 2 - UNDER THIS 01.Kelle - Mental Asylum (Original Mix) [Ayra] 02.Quadrat Beat - Sky (Under This Remix) [Expand] 03.Aggresivnes - Rock This (The Brainkiller Remix) [Elektroshok] 04.Kraymon - The Understanding (BETA Remix) [Dusted Breaks] 05.Under This - Olympus (Original Mix) [iBreaks] 06.Under This - Be There (Original Mix) [iBreaks] 07.Digital Department, Dan K & Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This Remix) [Rune] 08.Rick Tedesco - Carbon (Under This Remix) [ESP] 09.Alfoa - Pray (Under This Remix) [Digital Emotions] 10.Quadratek - Genesis (Original Mix) [Ayra] 11.Under This - Let Yourself Go (Original Mix) [ibreaks] 12.Karl Sav & Beta - Peytons Bassface (Original Mix) [Ayra] 13.Under This - Moving Around (Original Mix) [iBreaks]

1 Ascent - Himalayas (2017 Remix) [BMSS Records]2 Multiphase - Haze of Our Lives (Original Mix) [Iboga Records]3 Inner Sphere - Humanoid (Original Mix) [Techsafari]4 Liquid Soul & Phanatic - Awakening Dreams (Original Mix)[Iboga Records]5 Sonic Entity - All Is Mind (Original Mix) [Tesseractstudio]6 Armin van Buuren, Ray Wilson - Yet Another Day feat. Ray Wilson (UCast Extended Remix) [Armada Music Bundles]7 LSG - Netherworld (Ciaran McAuley Remix) [Not On (Self-Released)]8 Metronome - Journey Inside Yourself (Original Mix) [432 Records]9 Parallax Breakz - Dragon Warrior (Original Mix)  [VIM Records]10 Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox Feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This Remix) [Rune]

Episode #102 | Revive 102 with music from Andrew Philippov, Alt-A, Detach, Guau, Beta, Flack.su and more. This month guest mix come from Russian producer and dj Dan K who has numerous releases on labels like Rune, Welcome Music and Morphosis Records. Download: tiny.cc/revive102 PART 1 - RETROID 01.Michael & Levan And Stiven Rivic - Over The Coast (Andrew Philippov Remix) [Mistique] 02.Alt-A - Inglorious (Original Mix) [VIM] 03.Detach - Fury (Original Mix) [Toast & Jam Recordings] 04.Mechanical Pressure - Entity (Original Mix) [Break-Box] 05.Guau - Ventablack (Original Mix) [Lizplay] 06.Alt-A - Play It Again (Original Mix) [VIM] 07.Beta - My Culture (Original Mix) [Sound Of Habib] 08.Dj Ignacio - Family Breaks Night (Colombo Remix) [VIM] 09.Flack.su - Ectranoid (Original Mix) [Rune] 10.Yankee - Sunrise (Original Mix) [CDR] 11.Abdomen Burst - Chemical Reactions (Original Mix) [CDR] PART 2 - DAN K 01.Mat Zo - Too Late (Matt Lange Remix) [Mad Zoo] 02.Abdomen Burst - The World Is Changing (Mechanical Pressure Remix) [Pineapple Digital] 03.Mechanical Pressure - No Foreplay (Original Mix) [Rune] 04.DM & Davip - Extremely Grateful (Original) [Bombtraxx] 05.Evan Gamble Lewis - Gettin' To You (Original Mix) [Bombtraxx] 06.Dan K & Retroid - Beach Coma (Original Mix) [CDR] 07.Digital Department & Dan K and Elvenfox Feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This Remix) [Rune] 08.Detach - 2 AM (Original Mix) [Toast & Jam] 09.Xtorsion - Prysma (Kid Digital Remix) [El Sur] 10.Nicolas Agudelo & Andrei Niconoff - Overworld (Original Mix) [Clinique] 11.Dark Flick - Funky Cloud (Original Mix) [Rune] 12.Nelver - At The Edge Of The Earth (Original Mix) [Rune]

ремикс на мой трек от Digital Department!

ремикс на мой трек от Digital Department!

Genres: Breaks, Atmospheric Breaks, Progressive BreaksTracklist:01.Mikas - Spirit Emotion 2017 (2017 Break Remix) [Progressive Grooves]02.Maksim Palmaxs - Fog In The City (Original Mix) [Mistique Music]03.Phrakture Feat. Maria Carmela - Curve Sound (Dynamic Illusion 'Deep Breath' Break) [Spring Tube]04.Push'n'Ball - Expander (Dynamic Illusion Remix) [Census Sound Recordings]05.Kosmorama - Milky Way (Breaks Version) [Historus]06.Kelotti - Haruka (06R Rework) [Pineapple Digital]07.Maksim Palmaxs Feat. Anya Hibental - Like A Bird (Digital Department Remix) [Morphosis Limited]08.Digital Department, Audio Teq & Dan K Feat. Nox Y - Blinking Stars (Dub Vision) [Welcome Music]09.Subconscious Tales - Humble (Esok Remix) [Suffused Music]10.AR52 - Piiska (Facade Remix) [JOOF Recordings]Download MixSubscribe on iTunes: LINKShow details: https://promodj.com/madfoxVKFacebook

Приветствую!Лето в разгаре. У кого-то жаркое, у кого-то не очень. Однако июль требует хорошего музыкального сопровождения. Поэтому начнём этот подкаст с оригинального микса  Ape Sapiens - El Halcon De Mecano. Глубокие текстуры, потрясающая атмосферность и «умные» мелодические решения, и вы получите 6,5 минут чистого удовольствия.Мечтательное настроение под великолепный ритм принесет затем композиция каирского дуэта Aguizi & Fahim – Kaoss. Нестандартная партия синтезатора немного ностальгична. Есть в ней нотки старой доброй электронной музыки доцифровых времен.Пожалуй, самый свежайший релиз предлагает нам российский проект Endorfina  – композицию Vertex, написанную и спродюсированную Алексеем Даниловым и Ильей Шариповым. Насыщенный, местами необычный саунд хорош как для погружения в собственные мысли, так и для путешествий по новым дорогам июля.Оригинальный микс Pipe Drum бразильской группы Touchtalk – это удачное сочетание легких индустриальных рифов со старой школой электронной музыки. Однако вряд ли тут можно говорить о ностальгии. Свежо как никогда!И заканчиваем с летним настроением от Digital Department, трек Warm Memories (Original Mix). Здесь «вкусный ритм» дополняется романтическими переборами испанской гитары и звучащими вдалеке аккордами фортепиано. Глубоко, красиво, проникновенно. Наслаждайтесь! 00:00 Ape Sapiens - El Halcon De Mecano. 06:33 Theo Schmitt - The Game_ Remixes (Michael Hooker & M.E.E.O Remix) 11:32 Twenty Feet Down Feat. Annabel Turner - Talking to You (Deep Club Mix) 16:15 Aguizi & Fahim - Kaoss 24:07 Aiden - Arboretum (Clawz SG Remix) 29:23 Michael A - Seven (Nicolas Rada Remix) 34:37 Ben Coda - New Generation (Magitman Remix) 38:49 Endorfina - Vertex (Original Mix) 44:35 Kurt Baggaley - Structura (Pacco & Rudy B Remix) 51:24 Van DId - Laternura (The White Shadow (FR) Remix) 56:38 Niceshot, Armando Guerrero - Atma Shanti (Tatsama Remix) 1:01:48 Vlad Jet - Spectre (Original Mix) 1:07:52 GMJ & Matter - 11 Moons (Original Mix) 1:13:32 Pacco & Rudy B - Spacetacular (Sebastian Busto Remix) 1:19:44 Touchtalk - Pipe Drum (Original Mix) 1:24:55 Matt Dwellers - Mazer (Crennwiick Remix) 1:31:04 Stan Kolev - Unravel Me (Original Mix) 1:36:42 Durante - Manitou (Original Mix) 1:40:32 Dio S - Irresolute (Tatsama Remix) 1:47:12 Digital Department - Warm Memories (Original Mix)

Приветствую!Лето в разгаре. У кого-то жаркое, у кого-то не очень. Однако июль требует хорошего музыкального сопровождения. Поэтому начнём этот подкаст с оригинального микса  Ape Sapiens - El Halcon De Mecano. Глубокие текстуры, потрясающая атмосферность и «умные» мелодические решения, и вы получите 6,5 минут чистого удовольствия.Мечтательное настроение под великолепный ритм принесет затем композиция каирского дуэта Aguizi & Fahim – Kaoss. Нестандартная партия синтезатора немного ностальгична. Есть в ней нотки старой доброй электронной музыки доцифровых времен.Пожалуй, самый свежайший релиз предлагает нам российский проект Endorfina  – композицию Vertex, написанную и спродюсированную Алексеем Даниловым и Ильей Шариповым. Насыщенный, местами необычный саунд хорош как для погружения в собственные мысли, так и для путешествий по новым дорогам июля.Оригинальный микс Pipe Drum бразильской группы Touchtalk – это удачное сочетание легких индустриальных рифов со старой школой электронной музыки. Однако вряд ли тут можно говорить о ностальгии. Свежо как никогда!И заканчиваем с летним настроением от Digital Department, трек Warm Memories (Original Mix). Здесь «вкусный ритм» дополняется романтическими переборами испанской гитары и звучащими вдалеке аккордами фортепиано. Глубоко, красиво, проникновенно. Наслаждайтесь! 00:00 Ape Sapiens - El Halcon De Mecano. 06:33 Theo Schmitt - The Game_ Remixes (Michael Hooker & M.E.E.O Remix) 11:32 Twenty Feet Down Feat. Annabel Turner - Talking to You (Deep Club Mix) 16:15 Aguizi & Fahim - Kaoss 24:07 Aiden - Arboretum (Clawz SG Remix) 29:23 Michael A - Seven (Nicolas Rada Remix) 34:37 Ben Coda - New Generation (Magitman Remix) 38:49 Endorfina - Vertex (Original Mix) 44:35 Kurt Baggaley - Structura (Pacco & Rudy B Remix) 51:24 Van DId - Laternura (The White Shadow (FR) Remix) 56:38 Niceshot, Armando Guerrero - Atma Shanti (Tatsama Remix) 1:01:48 Vlad Jet - Spectre (Original Mix) 1:07:52 GMJ & Matter - 11 Moons (Original Mix) 1:13:32 Pacco & Rudy B - Spacetacular (Sebastian Busto Remix) 1:19:44 Touchtalk - Pipe Drum (Original Mix) 1:24:55 Matt Dwellers - Mazer (Crennwiick Remix) 1:31:04 Stan Kolev - Unravel Me (Original Mix) 1:36:42 Durante - Manitou (Original Mix) 1:40:32 Dio S - Irresolute (Tatsama Remix) 1:47:12 Digital Department - Warm Memories (Original Mix)

Сегодня у меня в гостях A-Mase с превосходным progressive breaks миксом. Гостевик не содержит джинглов, смело берите, пригодится ! Приятного вам прослушивания и бодрого дня! Страничка гостя: promodj.com/a-mase+++ Еще больше подкастов на djandRave.com  Добро пожаловать ко мне на FB www.facebook.com/djandrave а так же в инсте: www.instagram.com/dj_andrave/  ну и конечно же в ВК: vk.com/dj_andrave  Tracklist: | Shingo Nakamura - Always (Aeron Aether Remix) | A-Mase - Sensuality (Original Mix) | Parallax Breakz & M Spark - Time Shift (Parallax Breakz Breaks remix) | Maxim Hix - Invisible Town (Original Mix) | A-Mase - New Vision (You Are My Salvation Remix) | Noel Sanger & Mezo - Believed in You (Mizar B Vocal Remix) | You Are My Salvation - Bogota (Retroid Remix) | Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Uner This Remix) | Guy J - Fly (Hybrid remix) | Atomic Hooligan - Shine A Light (Introspective Remix) | Shingo Nakamura - Always (Aeron Aether Remix) A-Mase - Sensuality (Original Mix) Parallax Breakz & M Spark - Time Shift (Parallax Breakz Breaks remix) Maxim Hix - Invisible Town (Original Mix) A-Mase - New Vision (You Are My Salvation Remix) Noel Sanger & Mezo - Believed in You (Mizar B Vocal Remix) You Are My Salvation - Bogota (Retroid Remix) Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Uner This Remix) Guy J - Fly (Hybrid remix) Atomic Hooligan - Shine A Light (Introspective Remix)

Сегодня у меня в гостях A-Mase с превосходным progressive breaks миксом. Гостевик не содержит джинглов, смело берите, пригодится ! Приятного вам прослушивания и бодрого дня! Страничка гостя: promodj.com/a-mase+++ Еще больше подкастов на djandRave.com  Добро пожаловать ко мне на FB www.facebook.com/djandrave а так же в инсте: www.instagram.com/dj_andrave/  ну и конечно же в ВК: vk.com/dj_andrave  Tracklist: | Shingo Nakamura - Always (Aeron Aether Remix) | A-Mase - Sensuality (Original Mix) | Parallax Breakz & M Spark - Time Shift (Parallax Breakz Breaks remix) | Maxim Hix - Invisible Town (Original Mix) | A-Mase - New Vision (You Are My Salvation Remix) | Noel Sanger & Mezo - Believed in You (Mizar B Vocal Remix) | You Are My Salvation - Bogota (Retroid Remix) | Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Uner This Remix) | Guy J - Fly (Hybrid remix) | Atomic Hooligan - Shine A Light (Introspective Remix) | Shingo Nakamura - Always (Aeron Aether Remix) A-Mase - Sensuality (Original Mix) Parallax Breakz & M Spark - Time Shift (Parallax Breakz Breaks remix) Maxim Hix - Invisible Town (Original Mix) A-Mase - New Vision (You Are My Salvation Remix) Noel Sanger & Mezo - Believed in You (Mizar B Vocal Remix) You Are My Salvation - Bogota (Retroid Remix) Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Uner This Remix) Guy J - Fly (Hybrid remix) Atomic Hooligan - Shine A Light (Introspective Remix)

Привет друзья!44 ретроспективный эпизод радиошоу Fatalist , доступен для скачивания.В этом месяце он занял 2 строчку в топ лучших миксов на frisky radio среди таких артистов как Quivver, Ozgur Ozkan, Dave Seaman и других.С более чем 12 тысячами прослушиваний на официальной странице радио.  Подписывайтесь на мои страницы https://www.facebook.com/digital.departmentmusic/ https://soundcloud.com/digitaldepartment/vk.com/digitaldepartmentTracklist:Kaan Duzarat - Organic Intellectual (Jay Wave Mix) S Junkes - If You Stay (Breaked Up Mix)Depeche Mode - Only When I Lose Myself (Simuck Breaks Mix)Lustral - Missing (Echomen mix)Madoka - Distant Memories (Matthew Dekay Mix) Sasha - Boileroom (Mike Hiratzka Remix) John 00 Fleming - Rasa Lila (John C Remix)Nick Thompson & James Vickers - Synaptic Sex (4Mal Remix)AMB - Seka (Francesco Pico Remix)Cassino & Laben & Marina Puglisi - Lasting memories (Snake Sedrick Dub)Steve McGrath & Chris Sterio - Gulfcoast (Sean McClellan Mix)Oscar De Rivera & Christian de Hugo - Electric Buzz (Original Mix) Echomen - Truth (Original Mix) Dousk- Snowcone (Kasey Taylor Remix) Freza and DJ Flash - Kalimba (Freza mix) Ayas - Orient Sun (Breaks Mix) Powerplant - Turn It Into Gold (Madoka's Faded Memories Mix)

Привет друзья!44 ретроспективный эпизод радиошоу Fatalist , доступен для скачивания.В этом месяце он занял 2 строчку в топ лучших миксов на frisky radio среди таких артистов как Quivver, Ozgur Ozkan, Dave Seaman и других.С более чем 12 тысячами прослушиваний на официальной странице радио.  Подписывайтесь на мои страницы https://www.facebook.com/digital.departmentmusic/ https://soundcloud.com/digitaldepartment/vk.com/digitaldepartmentTracklist:Kaan Duzarat - Organic Intellectual (Jay Wave Mix) S Junkes - If You Stay (Breaked Up Mix)Depeche Mode - Only When I Lose Myself (Simuck Breaks Mix)Lustral - Missing (Echomen mix)Madoka - Distant Memories (Matthew Dekay Mix) Sasha - Boileroom (Mike Hiratzka Remix) John 00 Fleming - Rasa Lila (John C Remix)Nick Thompson & James Vickers - Synaptic Sex (4Mal Remix)AMB - Seka (Francesco Pico Remix)Cassino & Laben & Marina Puglisi - Lasting memories (Snake Sedrick Dub)Steve McGrath & Chris Sterio - Gulfcoast (Sean McClellan Mix)Oscar De Rivera & Christian de Hugo - Electric Buzz (Original Mix) Echomen - Truth (Original Mix) Dousk- Snowcone (Kasey Taylor Remix) Freza and DJ Flash - Kalimba (Freza mix) Ayas - Orient Sun (Breaks Mix) Powerplant - Turn It Into Gold (Madoka's Faded Memories Mix)

Доброго времени суток всем любителя прогрессивной ломаной музыки. Сегодня последняя пятница месяца, а это значит настало время для очередного выпуска Roundtrip Podcast. Приятного путешествия!!!Genres: Breaks, Atmospheric Breaks, Progressive Breaks, Nu Breaks, Psy BreaksTracklist:01.Max Gueli - Mass Attraction (Original Mix) [Smart Phenomena Records]02.Kelotti - Haruka (06R Rework) [Pineapple Digital] 03.Bryan Milton - Prime Planet (Original Mix) [Astrolabe Recordings]04.Reprobate & Alex SkyWalker - The Siren's Call (Atmospheric Mix) [Easy Summer Limited]05.Rick Tedesco & Mariion Christiian - Crystal Forms (Voyager Remix) [Morphosis Records]06.One Arc Degree - Glacier Zone (Original Mix) [Magnetism Digital]07.Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox Feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Original Mix) [Rune Recordings]08.Evan Gamble Lewis - Like Totally (Original) [Bombtraxx]09.Loquai - Ghost (A-Mase) [Refined Tunes]10.Barbitura - Flight Of The Navigator (Retroid Remix) [Ego Shot Recordings]11.Tony Awake & NuAnn - I Can Fly (Mesmer Remix) [Scarcity Records]Download MixSubscribe on iTunes: LINKShow details: https://promodj.com/madfoxVKFacebook

Весна идет - Весне дорогу! А это значит что самое время подвести итоги зимнего периода и сегодня я представлю Вашему вниманию - пять лучших треков. Это треки которые больше всего получили Ваших голосов в танцевальном чарте «Звездопад». Кроме этого, сегодня вас ждут новинки и очередная реинкарнация легендарного трека 90 годов. Также я затрону тему, в которой выскажу свои мысли, как мы выбираем Артистов для наших мероприятий, и я конечно еще раз напомню какие ивенты мы готовим для Вас это Весной :) Top 5 Winter Blufeld - Nyctophilia (Serge Landar Remix) [Forescape Digital] Static Movement – Light & Love (Original Mix) [Iono Music] Elvenfox, Dan K, Digital Department feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This remix) [RUNE Recordings] Icon - Labyrinth (Original Mix) [Iboga record] Zen Mechanics - Naked, Stoned & Exalted (Symbolic vs. Audiotec Remix) [Sourcecode Transmissions] Relativ - Subreality (Original Mix) [Digital Om] John 00 Fleming - Dawn over the Amazon (Jordan Suckley Remix) [Joof Records]* Chris Schweizer, James Dymond - Spectrum (Extended Mix) [FSOE]* Tilt vs. Paul Van Dyk - Rendez vous(Filteria Remix) [Lost Language Recors]* Plu Ton - The Remembrance Of Naboo (Original Mix) [OLD SQL Recordings]* Connect with Vladimir: www.fonarev.com www.fonarev.promodj.ru https://www.facebook.com/FonarevVladimir http://twitter.com/Fonarev https://soundcloud.com/fonarev https://www.instagram.com/fonarev https://vk.com/fonarev

Весна идет - Весне дорогу! А это значит что самое время подвести итоги зимнего периода и сегодня я представлю Вашему вниманию - пять лучших треков. Это треки которые больше всего получили Ваших голосов в танцевальном чарте «Звездопад». Кроме этого, сегодня вас ждут новинки и очередная реинкарнация легендарного трека 90 годов. Также я затрону тему, в которой выскажу свои мысли, как мы выбираем Артистов для наших мероприятий, и я конечно еще раз напомню какие ивенты мы готовим для Вас это Весной :) Top 5 Winter Blufeld - Nyctophilia (Serge Landar Remix) [Forescape Digital] Static Movement – Light & Love (Original Mix) [Iono Music] Elvenfox, Dan K, Digital Department feat. Jay Furze - Wasted Away (Under This remix) [RUNE Recordings] Icon - Labyrinth (Original Mix) [Iboga record] Zen Mechanics - Naked, Stoned & Exalted (Symbolic vs. Audiotec Remix) [Sourcecode Transmissions] Relativ - Subreality (Original Mix) [Digital Om] John 00 Fleming - Dawn over the Amazon (Jordan Suckley Remix) [Joof Records]* Chris Schweizer, James Dymond - Spectrum (Extended Mix) [FSOE]* Tilt vs. Paul Van Dyk - Rendez vous(Filteria Remix) [Lost Language Recors]* Plu Ton - The Remembrance Of Naboo (Original Mix) [OLD SQL Recordings]* Connect with Vladimir: www.fonarev.com www.fonarev.promodj.ru https://www.facebook.com/FonarevVladimir http://twitter.com/Fonarev https://soundcloud.com/fonarev https://www.instagram.com/fonarev https://vk.com/fonarev

Episode #093 | Revive 093 with Retroid and guest mix from from a unrivalled Hungarian producer and dj Aeron Aether. New tracks from DM, Nelver, Evan Gamble Lewis, Alfoa, Digital Department and more. PART 1 - RETROID 01.Nelver - Elysium (Original Mix) [Rune] 02.DM - Oxygen (Original Mix) [Bombtraxx] 03.Sendust - Back To The Roots (Extended Version) [Sendustya] 04.Nanocult - Dhara Ranavaya (Original Mix) [Bandcamp] 05.Evan Gamble Lewis - Compulsion (Original Mix) [Bombtraxx] 06.Andy Moor & Orkidea - Year Zero (Adam Ellis Breaks Mix) [AVA] 07.Vadim Zhukov - Evolution (Remastered Mix) [Digital Emotions] 08.Platunoff & Ivan Nikusev - Cosmo (Alfoa Radience Mix) [Old Sql] 09.Timewave - Undreaming (You Are My Salvation Remix) [Old Sql] 10.Digital Department - Wasted Away (feat. Jay Furze) [Rune] 11.Vadim Kasse - Groza (Xendzov Presents Undersky Remix) [Ganesha] PART 2 - AERON AETHER 01.Monojoke - Gamma State (Bad Padawan Remix) [Electronic Tree] 02.A-Mase - On the Verge (Original Mix) [Incepto Music] 03.Kelotti - Haruka (06R Rework) [Pineapple Digital] 04.06R - Luminescense (Breaks Mix) [Primal] 05.Stephen J. Kroos - Apoplectic (Original Mix) [Spring Tube] 06.Abdomen Burst - Gargantua (Original Mix) [Particles] 07.In Progress Feat. Terya - New Life (Original Mix) [Digital Emotions] 08.MDK - Waves (Dan K Remix) [Welcome Music] 09.Abdomen Burst - The World Is Changing [Pineapple Digital] 10.FictiOne - Wherever You Are (Esok Remix) [BQ Recordings] 11.John Graham - Something New (Hybrid Instrumental)[Distinctive] Download: tiny.cc/revive093 Subscribe on YouTube: tiny.cc/reviveyt Subscribe Mailing List: tiny.cc/retroidmaillist

Сегодня в течение ближайшего часа, вас ждет много интересного музыкального материала. А так же много  интересных новостей: от закрытия клуба Space Moscow, до фестиваля Трансмиссия, от новой информации о мероприятиях Digital Emotions,  до моих размышлений о современной транс музыки... Но начнем пожалуй мы с повторения пройденного :) Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox - Wasted Away (feat. Jay Furze) (Under This Remix) Rune Records Ticon - Labyrinth (Original Mix) Iboga records 3 Of Life - Be Square (Original Mix) HOMmega Productions Liquid Soul & Zyce Feat . Solar Kid - Anjuna (Symbolic & Outsiders Remix) Iboga records James Dymond - Show The World (Extended Mix) FSOE Fonarev presents F13 – Inverse Universe (Sendust breaks remix) Digital Emotions Records Greg Downey - Sense (Original) Skullduggery Records Prodigy - Omen (AudioFire Bootleg) Soundcloud AudioFire - Charaka (Original Mix) Digital Om Production Ace Ventura & Astrix - Pranava (Ranji & Mind Spin Remix) Iboga records

Сегодня в течение ближайшего часа, вас ждет много интересного музыкального материала. А так же много  интересных новостей: от закрытия клуба Space Moscow, до фестиваля Трансмиссия, от новой информации о мероприятиях Digital Emotions,  до моих размышлений о современной транс музыки... Но начнем пожалуй мы с повторения пройденного :) Digital Department, Dan K, Elvenfox - Wasted Away (feat. Jay Furze) (Under This Remix) Rune Records Ticon - Labyrinth (Original Mix) Iboga records 3 Of Life - Be Square (Original Mix) HOMmega Productions Liquid Soul & Zyce Feat . Solar Kid - Anjuna (Symbolic & Outsiders Remix) Iboga records James Dymond - Show The World (Extended Mix) FSOE Fonarev presents F13 – Inverse Universe (Sendust breaks remix) Digital Emotions Records Greg Downey - Sense (Original) Skullduggery Records Prodigy - Omen (AudioFire Bootleg) Soundcloud AudioFire - Charaka (Original Mix) Digital Om Production Ace Ventura & Astrix - Pranava (Ranji & Mind Spin Remix) Iboga records

Episode #091 | Revive 091 with Retroid. Best of 2016 year mix with music from Aeron Aether, Dan K, Omauha, DNCH, Under This, Jiro, Rick Tedesco and more! BEST OF 2016 YEAR MIX 01.Mo-ka - Winter (Chill Breaks Mix) [Spatium] 02.Aten Circuit - Dusk In The Empty City (Biologik Remix) [Magnetism Digital] 03.Mizar B - Beind That Door (Aeron Aether Remix) [Silk Music] 04.Reprobate & Alex Skywalker - The Siren's Call (Atmospheric Mix) [Easy Summer Limited] 05.Omauha - I Met U (Original Mix) [Morphosis] 06.Omauha - Morphosis (Retroid Remix) [Morphosis] 07.Spitsyn - Ethno (Inner Ornament Remix) [Suffused Music] 08.Double Creativity & Exia - Selecta (StrongLast & Exia Remix) [ReState] 09.Dan K, Digital Department & Audio Teq - Blinking Stars (Dub Vision) [Welcome Music] 10.DNCH - Forced (Original Mix) [Kiosek] 11.Alfoa - Pray (Breakrules Mix) [Digital Emotions] 12.Damien Spaceman & Naevia - Are You There (Breaks Mix) [406] 13.Baseface Feat. Yola - Something Human (Colombo Remix) [iBreaks] 14.Colombo - Froever West (David Salgado & Beni Hill Remix) [Funky Flavor] 15.Kel, Xiasou & Ellen Curtis - Life In Single Time (Organik's On Pause Mix) [Magnetism Digital] 16.Jiro - Come Back (Original Mix) [Kindcrime] 17.Aggresivnes - Put The Needle (Colombo Remix) [Elektroshok] 18.Burufunk & Evan Gamble Lewis - Blastout (Colombo Remix) [Rune] 19.Slugware - Rocketfish (Mariion Christiian Remix) [VIM] 20.Seth Vogt - Living In The Moment (Rick Tedesco Remix) [M-Toxin] 21.The Gulf GAte Project - Spanish Montana (Under This Remix) [Toast & Jam] 22.Lucid Blue - Eyes Wide Open (Antares 101 Remix) [Suanda]

Digital Department,Audio Teq & Dan K - Blinking Stars feat. Nox Y (Original Mix)[Welcome Music]DJ Borra - New_Horizon (Sebastian Busto Remix) [Massive Harmony Records]Fernando Olaya - West Waves(Tommi Oskari Remix)[ICONYC] K Nass & Rafa'EL - Fields Of Hope (Stage Van H The Odyssey Of Hope Mix) [Movement Recordings]Dar & Dor - Some Something (Michael A Remix) [Movement Recordings]Phil Martyn - Midnight (Petar Dundov Remix) [Perspectives Digital]Oliver Schories - Metris (Solee Remix) [Parquet Recordings]Subconscious Tales - Helligkeit (Original Mix) [Balkan Connection]Roger Martinez – Chinguarime [Soundteller Records]Florian Kruse & Hendrik Burkhard feat. Mi.li.an - Crack In The Wall (Original Mix) [Audiomatique Recordings]

Digital Department,Audio Teq & Dan K - Blinking Stars feat. Nox Y (Original Mix)[Welcome Music]DJ Borra - New_Horizon (Sebastian Busto Remix) [Massive Harmony Records]Fernando Olaya - West Waves(Tommi Oskari Remix)[ICONYC] K Nass & Rafa'EL - Fields Of Hope (Stage Van H The Odyssey Of Hope Mix) [Movement Recordings]Dar & Dor - Some Something (Michael A Remix) [Movement Recordings]Phil Martyn - Midnight (Petar Dundov Remix) [Perspectives Digital]Oliver Schories - Metris (Solee Remix) [Parquet Recordings]Subconscious Tales - Helligkeit (Original Mix) [Balkan Connection]Roger Martinez – Chinguarime [Soundteller Records]Florian Kruse & Hendrik Burkhard feat. Mi.li.an - Crack In The Wall (Original Mix) [Audiomatique Recordings]

Cressida and Kris Oneil feat. Marc Starr - Starsight (Modified Frequencies Breakz Remix) Faskil - Rezi (Coalesced Remix) Ayas - Orient Sun (Breaks Mix)Audioholics – External Key (Original Mix)John 00 Fleming - Rasa Lila (John C Remix)Arthur Deep - In motion (Soliquid Remix)Benz & MD - Turning The Curve (Original Mix)  Robert Babicz - Dark Flower (Joris Voorn Magnolia Mix)  Guy J - Been Here Before (Original Mix) 

Cressida and Kris Oneil feat. Marc Starr - Starsight (Modified Frequencies Breakz Remix) Faskil - Rezi (Coalesced Remix) Ayas - Orient Sun (Breaks Mix)Audioholics – External Key (Original Mix)John 00 Fleming - Rasa Lila (John C Remix)Arthur Deep - In motion (Soliquid Remix)Benz & MD - Turning The Curve (Original Mix)  Robert Babicz - Dark Flower (Joris Voorn Magnolia Mix)  Guy J - Been Here Before (Original Mix) 

This week we talk to Mike Woods, founder of Framestore's Digital Department and their dedicated VR Studio.

Nice to get the show to myself and good timing as there is a slew of wicked tunes about at the moment. Started this of very deep, cranked it up and then ended on the deep – hope you dig it! Next Week: Maxim Hix Album guest mix 01. Digital Department – Eccentric (qoob Remix) […] The post Disc Breaks with Llupa – 318 – 4th December 2014 appeared first on Llupa.

so, after a week away and then tech issues last week it was great to get back on the decks. Tonight the DBS heads back into all things deep and proggy featuring a great artist showcase mix from Digital Department! I’ve been a fan of the man’s tunes for a while and recently he’s released […] The post Disc Breaks with Llupa – 242 – ft. Digital Department – 2nd May 2013 appeared first on Llupa.