Podcasts about mac presents

A new exhibit at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, "Continuous Lines: Selections from the Joe Feddersen Collection," explores the personal collection of one of the region's most influential living artists. Rachel Allen, a Fellow in the Mellon Curatorial Program in Art History at the University of Delaware and curator of the exhibit, visits the studio to talk about the curatorial process and the significance of exhibiting contemporary American Indian artists in this way. Rachel Allen will present a curator's tour and talk on Saturday, November 6, at 2pm. "Continuous Lines" will be on display through February 6, 2022. For tickets and more information, visit . "

A new exhibit at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, "Continuous Lines: Selections from the Joe Feddersen Collection," explores the personal collection of one of the region's most influential living artists. Rachel Allen, a Fellow in the Mellon Curatorial Program in Art History at the University of Delaware and curator of the exhibit, visits the studio to talk about the curatorial process and the significance of exhibiting contemporary American Indian artists in this way. Rachel Allen will present a curator's tour and talk on Saturday, November 6, at 2pm. "Continuous Lines" will be on display through February 6, 2022. For tickets and more information, visit . "

Her Story of Success recently went through a rebranding process to help us better reflect where our company is today while also preparing for Season Next. But even as we look ahead to where we want to go, it’s important to also remember where we came from. With Her Story of Success in Review, we’re revisiting some of our favorite conversations, giving you another chance to be inspired by the amazing women who helped mentor and shape Her Story of Success into the company we are today.  In this episode, Sherry Deutschmann, Pat Shea, Sharon Reynolds, Marcie Allen Van Mol and Laquita Stribling describe some of the key experiences that shaped them into the leaders they are today. Each shares important lessons she’s learned, like the power of mentorship, the importance of self-care, and why you should always look for ways to give back to your industry.  Their Stories of Success Sherry Stewart Deutschmann built LetterLogic out of her basement and grew it to $40 million before she sold the company in 2016. She did this by putting her employees first, paying them a living wage and creating an excellent company culture. Sherry has been featured in The New York Times, Forbes Magazine, Fast Company and more, and she was honored by President Barack Obama as a White House Champion of Change in 2016. Her newest venture, BrainTrust, is dedicated to helping women entrepreneurs grow their businesses to $1 million in annual revenue and beyond. Sherry is also the author of Lunch with Lucy. Listen to Sherry’s full episode here. Pat Shea believes her mission in life is to “help others help others,” and she knows firsthand the power of mobilizing a tribe to achieve a common goal. Pat served for 11 years as the CEO of YWCA Nashville and Middle Tennessee, where she turned the fight against domestic violence into a city-wide campaign. Today, Pat serves as CEO and president of Givful, a tech company that provides employers and their associates with the opportunity to support a culture of giving. She’s been honored for her years of important work with awards like the Nashville Business Journal’s Most Admired CEOs, the 2017 Women of Influence/Trailblazers List, and Cable’s Promote Women Award. Listen to Pat’s full episode here. Sharon W. Reynolds runs four successful companies, and in each one, she’s driven by a passion to help others. She started with DevMar Products, a company that distributes eco-friendly janitorial products and later expanded that business to manufacture the products as well, with DevMar Manufacturing. Sharon also leads DevMar Global Healthcare Solutions, and she most recently started Bryla J Couture Clothiers, a fashion line that empowers women with fashion for a purpose. Sharon serves on boards including Second Harvest Food Bank, West End Home Foundation and WBENC South. She’s been honored with many awards for her work, like the WBENC 2019 Women Business Enterprise Star, the 100 Black Men and Women Presidents Organization Women of Color Achievement Award and Power Moves’ Best Entrepreneur of the Year. Listen to Sharon’s full episode here. Marcie Allen Van Mol has more than 25 years of experience in the music industry, and today she’s the President and Founder of MAC Presents, a music sponsorship and experiential agency that connects artists, brands and fans. Throughout her career, Marcie has worked with brands including Sony, Southwest and Verizon and artists like The Rolling Stones, Chance the Rapper and Billy Joel. Marcie teaches as an adjunct professor at NYU Steinhardt and is on boards for the Country Music Association and Berklee College of Music. She’s also a partner at Anzie Blue, a luxury CBD oil company and coffee shop that she started with her husband. Listen to Marcie’s full episode here, and her bonus episode on starting a business during COVID-19 here.  Laquita Stribling strives to be a leader who opens doors for others in every area of her life. She’s a senior vice president at Randstad USA, the number one staffing company in the world. Laquita started at Randstad as an entry level associate 23 years ago, and since then has worked her way up to one of the highest positions in the company. She also served as the Tennessee District Governor for Rotary International, becoming the first Black woman to serve in that position. Laquita is an active member of her community as well, serving on boards for Second Harvest Food Bank and the Nashville Sports Council.  Listen to Laquita’s full episode here.

Marcie Allen, President of MAC Presents joins host Lawrence Peryer to share her thoughts and insight on the New Normal.Marcie Allen leverages her 25+ years of music industry experience to negotiate high-profile partnerships between the world's leading brands and artists. Allen has brokered and helmed multi-faceted programs on behalf of brands including Sony, Uber, Southwest Airlines, YouTube, Microsoft, Verizon, Samsung, Citi, Adidas, Hollister, Capital One, Delta, AT&T and artists including Chance the Rapper, Kelsea Ballerini, Khalid, Billy Joel, John Legend, Metallica, John Mayer, Travis Scott, The Rolling Stones, Green Day, Lady Antebellum, Keith Urban, and Imagine Dragons.In addition to MAC Presents, Allen has been an adjunct professor since 2013 at NYU Steinhardt. She sits on the board of directors for The Country Music Association ams serves on the advisory board for Berklee College of Music.Learn more about Lyte at: http://www.lyte.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marcie Allen, President of MAC Presents joins host Lawrence Peryer to share her thoughts and insight on the New Normal.Marcie Allen leverages her 25+ years of music industry experience to negotiate high-profile partnerships between the world’s leading brands and artists. Allen has brokered and helmed multi-faceted programs on behalf of brands including Sony, Uber, Southwest Airlines, YouTube, Microsoft, Verizon, Samsung, Citi, Adidas, Hollister, Capital One, Delta, AT&T and artists including Chance the Rapper, Kelsea Ballerini, Khalid, Billy Joel, John Legend, Metallica, John Mayer, Travis Scott, The Rolling Stones, Green Day, Lady Antebellum, Keith Urban, and Imagine Dragons.In addition to MAC Presents, Allen has been an adjunct professor since 2013 at NYU Steinhardt. She sits on the board of directors for The Country Music Association ams serves on the advisory board for Berklee College of Music.Learn more about Lyte at: http://www.lyte.com

Marcie Allen Van Mol is the President and Founder of MAC Presents, a music sponsorship and experiential agency that connects artists, brands and fans. With more than 25 years of experience in the music industry, Marcie has worked with brands including Sony, Southwest and Verizon and artists like The Rolling Stones, Chance the Rapper and Billy Joel. Marcie teaches as an adjunct professor at NYU Steinhardt and is on boards for the Country Music Association and Berklee College of Music. She’s also a partner at Anzie Blue, a luxury CBD oil company and coffee shop that she started with her husband. When COVID-19 started to keep people from going to restaurants or wanting to visit Anzie Blue, Marcie and her team had to figure out how to pivot the business, adding takeout, curbside and local delivery for coffee, food and CBD Products. Marcie also moved to online marketing, using Instagram to engage with customers and educate them about Anzie Blue’s products. Since then, the shop has rapidly adjusted to new challenges, getting its liquor license and expanding its menu to meet their customers’ needs.  In This Episode: Marcie explains how she’s served the community during COVID-19 by pivoting her business and adding new services. She also talks about leaning on her team for support and parenting in the midst of coronavirus. Here are some of the highlights: Marcie and her husband’s inspiration for starting Anzie Blue Adapting a brand new business to survive COVID-19 Advice for other business owners Homeschooling during coronavirus How to Support Anzie Blue:  Nashville residents can order takeout, curbside or delivery by calling (615) 866-9545 Anyone in the U.S. can order CBD products at www.anzieblue.com Follow Anzie Blue on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter to stay updated on new offerings.  Sponsored by: This episode is sponsored by Insperity, an HR company that makes a difference. Insperity combines first class service and robust technology so you can focus on your people. 

Andrew Hampp is a brand partnerships specialist, copywriter and journalist who founded consultancy 1803 LLC in 2018. Andrew currently works with a wide range of brand, agency and media clients to help them achieve their goals within the music and advertising industries. Prior to forming 1803 LLC, Andrew spend three years with MAC Presents as a VP-Brand Strategists where he focused on helping blue-chip brands and A-list artists build industry-leading music strategies and experiences. He also spent a decade as a full-time music and marketing journalist at spots like Billboard and Ad Age. We talk about how media has changed since the start of the decade (6:00), trends he sees in the partnership space in 2020 and beyond (26:00), brands he thinks are doing cool stuff in the partnership space (33:00) and why Mariah Carey is still somehow underrated as a songwriter (40:00) TUNES: "Wit Da Team" - Genesis Owusu "Stay Long Love You" - Mariah Carey feat. Gunna

Marcie Allen and Maria Aspan joined host, Leah Hayes for a lively and fun conversation recorded live in New York City where they discuss starting, running and growing a business from a woman’s perspective. They cover the types and amounts of financing needed as you start and grow a business, common struggles of entrepreneurs, unique challenges women face as business owners, and why you need to start planning for your exit early.  Marcie Allen is the Founder and CEO of MAC Presents, a music sponsorship and experiential agency that connects artists, brands and fans. She’s built an impressive portfolio of programs for brands including Sony, Southwest Airlines, AT&T, Microsoft, Capital One and more, and she’s worked with artists like Chance the Rapper, Lady Antebellum, Green Day and Billy Joel.  Maria Aspan is the author of Startup Money Made Easy: The Inc. Guide to Every Financial Question About Starting, Running, and Growing Your Business. When we recorded this episode, she was working as the editor-at-large at Inc. Magazine, writing features about startups, finance, technology, gender and international business. She recently moved to Fortune, where she is a senior writer covering finance and the intersection of business and government policy. In This Episode: Maria talks about the inspiration behind her book and some of the important lessons it teaches (4:50), and Marcie shares her story of building a company culture that empowers employees to grow and move on to other jobs (6:55). She and Maria discuss some of the common problems business owners face, especially when it comes to cash flow and lending (13:54), and Maria offers insight into the challenges that come from running a business as it expands (23:52). Marcie describes how she learned to overcome these challenges and take things one day at a time (25:05), and she shares some of her favorite things about owning her own business (28:12). Maria also gives advice about how to plan and save for retirement even when your business is just starting out (42:20), and Marcie emphasizes the importance of loving the work she does (44:15).

Partnering music and brands with MAC Presents -- Marcie Allen, President of MAC Presents (music experiential agency , bridge gap between corporate gap and music industry – (bio)), and musician, entrepreneur and philanthropist Taylor Bennett (bio), join Pavan Bahl, Rob Sanchez, and Marc Raco  for the most applause-laden interview in the show’s history on location at Subculture in New York City. This live audience episode is powered by Peerspace and features music by Casey McQuillen. PHOTO CREDIT: DEREK GARLINGTON

DJ Annie Mac and the team let us in and share the secrets behind the success of Annie Mac Presents. Jaguar joins them while they're in the midst of the first ever AMP London - which saw gigs and lectures across the capital - and also during the fifth edition of their festival based in Malta, Lost & Found. From starting her career as a radio DJ, Annie’s manager Lucy Coates explains why they decided to start events under her name. How it worked alongside her compilations and role within the UK dance music scene – and of course how they designed that iconic AMP logo. They also explain how a meeting with the promoters behind The Warehouse Project and Parklife ended up with AMP Lost & Found. Jaguar finds out how they go about the branding, discover new artists for the line-up, foster a family vibe and even who’s in charge of the portaloos. Featuring interviews with Skream, Paul Woolfood and Prospa. For more from Red Bull Music AAA and forthcoming episodes with fabric, Sink the Pink, The Warehouse Project and Boomtown visit http://win.gs/RedBullMusicAAA

Music Biz 101 & More is the only radio show in America that focuses on the business side of the music & entertainment worlds. Hosted by William Paterson University's Dr. Stephen Marcone & Professor David Philp, the show airs live each Wednesday at 8pm on WPSC-FM, Brave New Radio. In this episode, Marcie Allen, Founder of MAC Presents, talks about the evolution away from sponsorships and transition to partnerships for artists and brands, how she pitches corporations, and much more. Enjoy the talk, listener tweets, and see what you can get out of this. Like what you hear? Tweet us anytime: twitter.com/MusicBiz101WP Engage and Adore us on The Facebook, The Twitter & Instagram: www.facebook.com/MusicBiz101wp twitter.com/MusicBiz101WP instagram.com/musicbiz101wp/

After a decade in the music business, Marcie Allen “saw a huge void that was waiting to be filled” and launched MAC Presents, an agency that creates partnerships between leading brands and top artists like the Rolling Stones and Foo Fighters. The agency's success has made Marcie a powerful figure in the music industry, but she’s quick to reveal that her climb to the top was marked by challenges, stumbles and setbacks — as well as a personal reappraisal of what success really means. Marcie tells us how attending 16 different schools made her a stronger person, why it takes “a stomach of steel” to start a business from scratch, how she put the pieces of her life back together after a divorce and why she never schedules a meeting before 11 a.m. 

Partnering music and brands with MAC Presents… Photo credit: Derek Garlington Marcie Allen, President of MAC Presents (music experiential agency , bridging the gap between corporations and the music industry), and musician, entrepreneur and philanthropist Taylor Bennett, join Pavan Bahl, Rob Sanchez, and Marc Raco for the most applause-laden interview in the show’s history on location at Subculture in New York City. This live audience episode is powered by Peerspace and features music by Casey McQuillen.Representing the deal, a seat at the adult table, and a market for authentic stories Photo credit: Derek Garlington Allen reviews her “Southern belle debutante sorority girl” roots, being raised by two grandmothers, attending sixteen schools before fifth grade, then how she started her first company at 25, being a storyteller and solid salesperson, having knowledge on both sides of the music industry, being in music industry representing the deal, and how bad deals aren’t authentic or tell a story. The importance of paying it forward, measuring ROI in music/brand sponsorships, and how fashion brands are being introduced to entertainment marketing and mass consumer marketing. Allen’s creative things used in repertoire to bring allegiance, consideration of the music industry’s album sales being down, how 10 years ago no one wanted to do a sponsorship in music, and now music artists have a seat at the “adult table”. How a deal with Billy Joel and Citi was of value even though he didn’t need the marketing, how a deal like that can move the needle in a variety of ways for an artist, tracking metrics and how brands can measure success, lifting sales and getting press, how Imagine Dragons’ deal with Southwest Airlines produced a billion press impressions, and whether musical artists are celebrity influencers. How much of sponsorship with musical artists is the cool factor, how music is one of the most powerful ways to connect with consumers, and the Urban Outfitters partnership with Taylor Bennett for Pride Month happened because he came out as bisexual, and how that was so authentic. Consumers can smell through non-authentic sponsorships, the return of cassettes, and what’s fascinating about artists. Gen Z, understanding the win, and measuring ROI Photo credit: Derek Garlington Deals with enterprise/blue chip companies, Khalid and Forever 21, Chance the Rapper with H & M, plus Taylor Bennett and Urban Outfitters, and how it’s about teamwork and women in the music industry. How artists have a groundswell of support from Gen Z, how brands don’t understand them, and they love fashion, and how brands are missing it. The absence of a major luxury brands who has done a deal with a developing artist, how fashion and music partnerships have exploded in the last year, and fashion brands are a way to reach a mass audience and global audience, so it isn’t as much about money. Sponsorship investments with large acts are at a fraction of the cost that other kinds of brands would pay because of the coolness factor and the reach of fashion brands for artists. Brands have to share what a win is – it is crucial. And, the need to focus more on the heartland of America. The story means everything, looking at what is the story that can be built around the artists and what brand will make sense is MAC Presents goes after. Knowing what are the important concerns, how brands are so focused on the latest technology, but ultimately it is about sitting down on both sides and finding out what is important to both sides. And, one has to be able to measure ROI.Urban Outfitters, owning both sides of the business, and a surprise live performance Photo credit: Derek Garlington Taylor Bennett joins the interview, discussing how the partnership with Urban Outfitters fits into the vision of his career. The importance of being your authentic self, on coming out bisexual on Twitter, how the brand is a lifestyle and culture, a message of anti-bullying, needing a creative space to be yourself, how the brand has supporter urban artists. The natural, organic story, partnering with Bennett as a face for Pride month, how Bennett is controlling his own business and the revenue from streamed music, controlling the creative and business sides, and how he and his business partners hold meetings after changing into suits in the bathroom. Off the Grid Questions cover a grandmother’s ceramic frog smoking a pipe, real world skills, a college counselor going in a different direction, a surprise performance of an early rap, a regretted missed opportunity, Cara Lewis, chasing dreams, messages to the community, women empowerment, being a professor, grabbing your future for yourself and getting it done, and an impromptu live final thought rap performance by Bennett.References: CLG Cara Lewis Sigrid Walk the Moon The post Marcie Allen of MAC Presents and Taylor Bennett – The Story of Music and Brands appeared first on Content Is Your Business.

Guest: Marcie Allen, President of music sponsorship and activation agency, MAC Presents. This award winning company acquires sponsorships for high profile corporations for some of music's top superstars, such as Tim McGraw, Faith Hill,Keith Urban and others.

Marcie Allen is President of Nashville-based sponsorship and fulfillment agency MAC Presents. Allen leverages her fifteen years of music industry experience to negotiate high profile sponsorships between the world’s leading brands and artists. Emerging as a leader in the world of music sponsorship, Allen was the first ever recipient of the Billboard Magazine Concert Marketing and Promotion Award, for her work on Jeep’s sponsorship of Tim McGraw and Faith Hill’s Soul2Soul Tour in 2007.