Podcasts about music declares emergency

Lead 2025: 8 Week Mens Program (starts March 12th) - https://www.thechrisgeisler.com/lead2025Bursary Application - (announced March 5th) https://forms.gle/nGc7ZKvH8RYqcCYf7For the past 15 years, Sam has been breathing new life into folk arts in the UK—reimagining its sights, sounds, and traditions through his projects and live shows. He serves a significant role in connecting people to the land through his art. He's also a passionate advocate for a greener future, co-founding Music Declares Emergency and serving on the board of the Featured Artist Coalition, both pushing to make the UK music industry Net Zero.As the founder and director of The Nest Collective, he creates beautiful experiences that bring people together through music, nature, and community—think intimate pilgrimages and deep, soulful nature immersions. And last year, he added “author” to his list of creative ventures with The Nightingale: Notes on a Songbird, a book full of rich stories and personal reflections, many of which he'll be sharing with us today.Through music, storytelling, and time spent in nature, Sam has formed deep bonds with The Nightingale, The Turtle Dove, and The Salmon—three incredible creatures that continue to shape his relationship with the wild.BUY TICKETS ▶ https://www.singingwithnightingales.c...IG ▶   / samleesong  WEBSITE ▶ https://samleesong.co.uk/FB ▶   / samleefolk   ====== CHRIS GEISLER ======WEBSITE ▶ http://thechrisgeisler.com/MENS Community ▶ https://bit.ly/4gIG6Vw====== PODCAST ======Support The Podcast:   / thechrisgeisler  Telegram: https://t.me/thechrisgeislerpodcast

In Canada and many other parts of the world, we've relied on policymakers and scientists to be the ones communicating around climate, and they failed because they've only appealed to people's heads and haven't appealed to their hearts and souls. I think the big conversation coming out of COP 28 - and that you but I'm sure people at SCALE and others, we've known this for a long time, but it's kind of being recognized now - is that we need culture at the table. We need art and artists. We need to be connecting to all parts of people and not just showing numbers because that hasn't worked, and it's not working. And so I actually feel hopeful that art and culture being at the table will help with that whole overhaul and systems level transformation.Note: I'm using Whisper Transcribe, an artificial intelligence podcasting tool, for the first time with this episode. It helped me generate quotes, create chapters (see below), generate transcriptions (see Transcripts section), produce social media postings (notice the new tone and hashtags) and write up the episode notes (notice more fluid language), however I'm a little skeptical about AI's ability to get it all right (verification required) but it's pretty good and saves me time and delivers a better product. However I will continue to write and record my very human introduction at the top of each episode like this… Sometimes you just have to be in the right place at the right time. I had just completed my conversation with Tanya Kalmanovitch (see e189 tanya kalmanovitch - mobilizing the power of the arts) at No. 9 gardens near Kingston, Ontario (see e68  for more on no. 9 gardens) when I sat down at a picnic table with a group of arts and climate activists at a meeting of the Centre for Sustainable Practices the Art (CSPA) and right in front of me was Kim Fry. The same Kim Fry who co-founded and runs Music Declares Emergency Canada and is a hero of mine. I know Kim by reputation, but we had not yet met in person, so, on the spot, I asked Kim to record a conscient conversation with me about her life's work in music and environmental awareness. Kim now lives by the Atlantic ocean which is in Kjipuktuk, Mi'kma'ki territory, also known as Halifax, Nova Scotia. Before her recent move Eastward, she lived in Tkaronto for 27 years where she was an elementary school teacher, union activist, climate justice activist, environmental campaigner, storyteller and music manager. With the family move to K'jipuktuk, Kim decided to return to the world of environmental activism and music where she organized, among other things, the first ever Canadian Music Climate Summit. You'll hear that Kim talk about the power of music in the climate emergency :We need systems change, and so we need the whole way that the music industry operates to really rethink itself and sometimes some people might say that's greenwashing, because we're still talking about these big, huge multinational corporations when it comes to the music industry but I think there are folks who navigate that space and do it incredibly well. You'll also hear about Kim's efforts to highlight the importance of creating safe spaces for emotional engagement through music and community such as the sustainability committee at the Juno Awards, which is dedicated to reducing the industry's environmental footprint by promoting eco-friendly practices like public transit and plant-based catering.A particularly inspiring anecdote for me was about Kim's daughter Brighid Fry known under her artist name Housewife former Moscow Apartment) Bridghid ensured that a climate clause was included in her record deal. This type of action exemplifies the shift from incremental changes to systemic reform, advocating for the integration of culture and art into climate conversations and the shift from appealing from one's heads to one's hearts and souls.Oh, and when she has free time, Kim is working on a novel about the climate emergency. I look forward to that and I think you'll enjoy our unscheduled but long overdue conversation. Kim recommended the following publications and events:Birchbark House series by Louise ErdrichHadestown by Anais Mitchell : a musical about climate changeNeil Young's Love Earth tourNote: I have inserted 5 seconds of silence here and there during our conversation as interludes.*Episode Chapters (AI generated)IntroductionIn this section, Kim Fry introduces herself and shares her background as a climate activist, highlighting her journey from organizing student walkouts in the early '90s to her current work in music and climate activism.The Role of Music in Climate ActivismKim discusses the significant role that music and the arts play in climate activism, emphasizing how they can unite people and inspire political change through emotional connection.Launching Music Declares EmergencyThe conversation shifts to the founding of the Canadian chapter of Music Declares Emergency, detailing the collaborative efforts that led to its creation and the impact of the climate strikes in 2019.Challenges for Musicians in the Climate CrisisKim addresses the reluctance of musicians to engage in climate discussions due to the carbon-intensive nature of touring, and the need for systemic change within the music industry.Navigating Grief and Hope Through MusicThis chapter explores how music can help individuals process grief and despair related to the climate crisis, while also fostering a sense of hope and community.The Power of Collective SingingKim shares her personal experiences with singing and its transformative power, highlighting how collective music-making can ground individuals and strengthen community bonds.Engaging the Next GenerationThe discussion turns to the political engagement of Gen Z and the need for hopeful narratives that inspire action rather than despair, emphasizing the importance of storytelling in climate discourse.Creating Space for Connection and GratitudeKim emphasizes the importance of cultivating gratitude and deep connections to nature as foundational elements for addressing climate challenges and fostering resilience.Innovative Initiatives at the JunosThe conversation highlights the successful sustainability initiatives implemented at the Junos, showcasing how the music industry can take concrete steps towards climate action.The Need for Systemic ChangeKim discusses the necessity of systemic change in addressing the climate crisis, advocating for a collaborative approach that integrates art and culture into climate solutions.Youth Empowerment and Climate ActionThe chapter concludes with a reflection on the empowerment of youth in climate activism, showcasing how the next generation is driving important conversations around sustainability and systemic change. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESI've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back and be present.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays about collapse acceptance, adaptation, response and art'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also, please note that a complete transcript of conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 4 is available on the web version of this site (not available on podcast apps) here: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on July 20, 2024

It's festival season! But are festivals any good for the environment? This week Chanté chats to Lewis Jamieson of Music Declares Emergency and the Grammy-nominated House DJ Jayda G about how festivals can become more sustainable and why the music industry can be an important voice in the fight for climate justice. Jayda G's documentary Blue Carbon can be watched here

In this Earth Day Special of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Mike Rufo, Musician and Energy / Climate Policy Consultant and Activist. Mike has had a long and distinguished career working with energy efficiency and modelling, as well as resource planning and cost effectiveness evaluations. He is now semi-retired, focusing on his career in singing-songwriting, with three albums since 2012 and another recently released. Ted and Mike discuss his background, sharing that he had an untraditional childhood, landing in the flats of Hollywood in the early 70s when he was 12. He shares that there was a moment while living in Hollywood when he became aware of what smog was and how car-heavy LA was. The use of gas and nonrenewable resources didn't make sense to him, which led him down an environmental path in his studies and career.Ted and Mike then dive into his pivot from 30 years in virtually all aspects of energy resource consulting and management, to music and activism. Music, for him, became a vessel to be environmentally active. He shares that he is a Board Member of Music Declares (Climate) Emergency-US, which comprises a group of artists, music industry professionals and organizations that stand together to declare a climate and ecological emergency, and call for an immediate governmental response to reverse climate change. They believe in the power of music to promote the cultural change needed to create a better future.Mike recorded his first album in 2012, and recently released his new album, “living is," debuting a single from the album, “The Reckoning” which is his ode to Earth, live on the podcast for Earth Day! 

Mercury Prize-nominated folk singer, conservationist, song collector and activist, Sam Lee, plays a unique role in the British music scene, breaking boundaries between traditional and contemporary music and the assumed places and ways folksong is appreciated. Sam's voice has helped challenge what old songs hold for us today. His latest critically acclaimed album Songdreaming comes out today, of which Sam has said:“I wanted to sing a vision of what a conversation between us and the land could be, to restore and inspire a practice of songful immersion in nature that brings with it healing, something we need now more than ever."Sam's debut novel The Nightingale, notes on a songbird richly captivates these highly endangered birds and their place in culture, folklore, music and literature throughout the millennia. Sam is the founder of The Nest Collective, holding vibrant annual gatherings including a diverse range of music events across the UK, featuring outstanding emerging and established folk, world and roots artists from around the globe.  Perhaps most notable are his Singing With Nightingales gatherings in spring, where you can step silently into the night and listen as the finest musicians in the land duet with the sweet song of the ever more endangered nightingale.  Sam's also a regular radio and TV broadcaster, film soundtrack composer and has provided songs for several major feature films. As a change-maker in the music industry, he is a co-founder of Music Declares Emergency, FAC board member and the pioneering artist to work with leading environmental charity Earthpercent to whom a portion of proceeds of the current album will be donated.If you'd like to learn more about our work at Rooted Healing, you can head to rootedhealing.org and join us at our ceremonial nature-led gatherings or online courses in animistic deep ecology.  We have a very special gathering coming up this summer in Eryri, North Wales, called Ancestral, where you can join us and embody ancestral village life, full of songs, ancient stories, craft and ceremonies, all to bring us closer to our early ancestors and our role for the next generations to come, to the land and to our more-than-human kin.  The music in this episode is from Sam Lee and Bonnie Medicine.Support the show

The Speakeasy is a gathering for unfiltered conversations on faith and justice. At each gathering, we invite a special guest to share their personal experiences and stories in conversation around a particular topic or issue related to faith and justice. We hope these events inspire empathy, foster common ground, and cultivate deeper connections in our community and beyond.This month, we welcomed Susannah Tuttle, Director of the Eco-Justice Connection and NC Interfaith Power & Light, as she delves into the critical intersection of faith and climate justice. As you listen, you'll discover Susannah's journey from a passion for theater to becoming a leading voice in ecological ethics and her vision for a world rooted in love, kindness, and justice.What You'll Learn:The role of faith communities in the climate justice movement.How climate justice intersects with other social justice issues, including racial and economic justice.The concept of global equitable climate finance and the responsibility of people of faith in addressing the climate crisis.Practical steps individuals and congregations can take to contribute to climate justice, such as asset mapping and divestment from fossil fuels.The importance of local action and community engagement in creating systemic change.How It Will Help You:Gain insights into the ethical and theological motivations behind climate justice advocacy.Learn how to leverage your faith and community to make a tangible impact on environmental issues.Understand the power of collective action and how to mobilize resources for the greater good.Find inspiration to live a hope-filled life while confronting the challenges of climate change.Where to Learn More:Visit the NC Interfaith Power & Light website at ncipl.org for resources on faith-based environmental advocacy.Explore the concept of JEDI (Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion) principles and how they apply to climate justice.For those interested in the intersection of faith and climate finance, research the US Climate Fair Share campaign and consider how your congregation can participate.Listen to the Climate Justice Y'all podcast.Check out Music Declares Emergency, a group of artists, music industry professionals and organizations that stand together to declare a climate and ecological emergency.This conversation was recorded in front of a live audience at The Plant in Pittsboro, NC, on March 10, 2024. To learn more about Susannah Tuttle and NC Interfaith Power & Light, visit ncipl.org. To learn more about The Local Church, visit our website or connect with us on Instagram.

Hifi Sean lead singer of Soup Dragons shared so many telling tales with Ben Steadman and Diamond Dave we will have to revisit more of them at a later date.   The Soup Dragons, had a worldwide top 5 hit with the track “I'm Free” in 1990 & play their first live shows in 30 years with the original line-up.https://linktr.ee/thesoupdragonsDATES ARE:Wed 1st Nov - Newcastle Boiler Shop THE SOUP DRAGONS NEW DOUBLE A-SIDE SINGLE: LOVE IS LOVE/NO MUSIC ON A DEAD PLANET –Soup Dragons first new single in over 3 decadesLOVE IS LOVE A highly autobiographical lyric from singer Sean Dickson: “I wrote it really quickly-it`s about how my 18 year old self would react to knowing that I had grown up gradually realising I was a gay man. As a song subject, it`s actually a pretty mind-blowing concept!” NO MUSIC ON A DEAD PLANET hits the ground running like a hi-nrg mind-melting psychedelic-punk rock soundtrack celebrating their working in tandem with Music Declares Emergency, the climate emergency pressure group supported by Jarvis Cocker, Billie Eilish and Foals. The single will be released digitally and on Green vinyl - A side: Love is Love / AA-side: No Music On A Dead PlanetPink vinyl - A side: No Music On A Dead Planet / AA side: Love is Love Soup Dragons (Ft. Fred Schneider) Lyrics- No Music On A Dead PlanetHey you pick up the trashAnd pick up a guitar and be your own starDon't be stupid don't be dumbBe a super hero and save the World.No Music On A Dead PlanetFor tonight we are going to be 18 againGet to work and don't be a jerkRespect your mother universeBe a super hero and save the WorldNo Music On A Dead PlanetThe Soup Dragons - Love Is Love Never thought I'd be the one to sayNever thought I would out that wayBut it is the way I stayI never fall in.Never thought of the aftermathTo take that walk down the chosen pathSo I could breathe at lastCause I had fallen in.Love Is LoveNo matter who the other , no matter what the colour of loveIs love Is loveTaken time to recognise myselfTaken time to reset all my healthI could kiss and tellBut never fall inNow I know all the hurt that I once causedNow I'm back with the boys making a loud noiseA golden choiceCause I have fallen inLove Is LoveNo matter who the other , no matter what the colour of loveIs love Is loveClangers Bangers for your spirit and soulhttps://www.facebook.com/thesplashclubGet in touch with Splash Stories : splashclubtv@gmail.comhttps://www.instagram.com/thewonderstuffofficial/https://www.instagram.com/rickywarwickofficial/https://www.instagram.com/echobelly_official/https://www.instagram.com/officialskunkanansie/https://www.instagram.com/feederofficial/https://www.instagram.com/kcmanc/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/kerbdogband/https://www.instagram.com/sohoradiohttps://www.facebook.com/groups/SoundAsEverhttps://www.pearllowe.co.ukhttps://www.supergrass.comhttps://www.wienerworld.com/product/gary-crowleys-indie-90s-playback-classics-curveballs-and-bangers/https://www.therapyquestionmark.co.uk/https://vivelerock.net/

Jules Nagele aka listentojules ist Soulmusikerin. Sie versucht, Musik mit Nachhaltigkeit zu verbinden und hat dafür jede Menge Tipps. Ihr neues Album ist in enger Zusammenarbeit mit einer Nachhaltigkeitsmanagerin entstanden. Es geht zum Beispiel um Ökostrom für's Mixing & Mastering, Second Hand Merchandise, Konzert-Tourneen mit der Bahn und selbstgekochtes Catering. Jules geht es nicht darum, den Zeigefinger zu erheben, sondern in einen gemeinsamen Austausch zu kommen. Denn Nachhaltigkeit muss nicht automatisch mehr Kosten, Zeit und Verzicht bedeuten. Webseite: https://www.listentojules.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/listentojules Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/listentojules/ Erwähnt: Deepgrooves Vinyl Presswerk, Music Declares Emergency, RAT für Kunst und Kultur Mannheim, Landesverband professioneller freier Theater RLP Musik in dieser Podcast Folge: „Movin' On“ und „Searchin'“ by listentojules, von ihrem Album „Kaleidoscope“. BACKSTAGE unterstützen? ♥ Hier entlang: https://backstage.podcaster.de/unterstuetzen/ RSS-Feed: https://backstage.podcaster.de/BackstagePodcast.rss Blog: https://backstage.podcaster.de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BackstagePodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/backstage_podcast Kontakt Leni Bohrmann: backstagepodcast@gmx.de BACKSTAGE! wird gefördert durch den Stadtverband für Kultur der Stadt Neustadt e.V.

Title: Striking a Chord for the Planet: Music's Journey to SustainabilityStory:Welcome to an exciting episode of the Sustainability Solved Podcast, where our spotlight falls on an industry renowned for creativity and innovation: the music industry. The music industry has the power and influence to make huge strides in the environmental movement, but who is responsible for leading the change?Our guests today have certainly struck a chord in the music industry for their leadership in sustainability: Lewis Jamieson, co-founder of Music Declares Emergency (MDE) and Hannah Cox, founder of Better Not Stop and author of the “More Than Music” report on sustainability at music festivals.Together we explore how the music industry, artists, labels, fans, and governments hold key roles in steering the industry towards a more eco-conscious path.This episode of the Sustainability Solved Podcast is sponsored by Good Citizens.Good Citizens is an eyewear brand like no other. Born to untrash the planet of single-use plastic. Good Citizens turns a discarded single-use plastic bottle into a pair of 100% recycled frames. It took them 752 days & 2500+ failed attempts to perfect the first pair of sunglasses. Even more unique, the modular system means you can repair each part in seconds. So, if your dog munches on them, it's all fixable.Use this discount code GREEN20 to get $20AUD off and help untrash the planet.Highlights: · Lewis sheds light on the motivations behind Music Declares Emergency, an initiative uniting artists, labels, and fans to address climate challenges. · Hannah, founder of Better Not Stop, discusses the “More Than Music” report on sustainability at music festivals. She explains her inspiration and the challenges music festivals face in adopting sustainable practices. · Lewis and Hannah discuss Coldplay's groundbreaking eco-friendly world tour. They highlight the significance of Coldplay's efforts in advancing discussion around sustainability in the music industry.· The conversation delves into the idea of virtual concerts as a potential solution to reduce carbon emissions.· Lewis candidly discusses the challenges of securing funding for climate-related initiatives in the music industry. He emphasises the lack of commitment to sustainable causes.· Music festivals often take place in remote areas, posing challenges for government-driven public transport improvements. Lewis and Hannah discuss solutions to these challenges.· Sustainability is more than just a cost: Hannah highlights the advantages of adopting sustainable frameworks and what to include.· Spotlight on trailblazers making a significant impact on sustainability within the music industry like EarthPercent, Vision 2025, and Blue Dot Festival.· Uncover the concept of “Climate Shadow”, revealing that individual actions extend beyond personal consumer choices.Resources: Music Declares Emergency Better Not Stop More Than Music Report Coldplay's eco-friendly tour Kendall Calling Festival EarthPercent Vision 2025 Green Events Code Blue Dot Festival

Hello! Last year, around six million people went to a music festival in the UK. Long gone are the days of hippies at Woodstock or even jumping the fence at Glastonbury: festivals are everywhere, and they're big business. The upside is there's really something for everyone. Perhaps, like Ed, your twenties were also dominated by phone calls from Gordon Brown. We're here to convince you it's time to get down to a nearby field, no matter your age, music taste or enthusiasm for fancy dress! We talk festival mythology with Chris Anderton, to Kate Osler about what it's like to stage an independent festival and finally to Chiara Badiali about how going to a festival could be good for the climate.Plus: A tale of woe - Geoff vs. Lime BikeGuestsKate Osler, Festival Director, El Dorado Festival (@eldoradofestival)Chris Anderton, Associate Professor in Cultural Economy, Solent University (@SolentUni)Chiara Badiali, Music Lead, Julie's Bicycle (@JBgreenmusic / @JuliesBicycle)More informationCheck out the Association of Independent Festivals' ‘First Festival Campaign'El Dorado festival 2024Learn more about Julie's Bicycle including Music Declares Emergency and Vision 2025How the cost of living crisis is affecting music festivals (Article, MixMag)Glastonbury: Octopus energy builds wind turbine on-site (Article, thefestivals.uk)Contact Reasons to be Cheerful via our website, follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Let us know your episode ideas, your comments and feedback! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special edition series of the Sustainability Business podcast by Schneider Electric, we explore "The Other Scopes". These are the industries that may not immediately come to mind when we think of decarbonization, but nonetheless have a huge impact on our lives and on the planet. In this first episode of the series, we kick off with the music industry, featuring special guest Lewis Jamieson, co-founder of Music Declares Emergency, an organization that focuses on greening the music industry and engaging artists and fans in the fight against climate change. Join us as Schneider Electric Sustainability Consultants, Moritz Scholz and Jonathan McDonnell explore with Lewis fascinating questions like: what is the most sustainable band in the world? How do the emissions from music streaming compare to other formats? And what can be done to encourage the music industry and its supporters to act in a more environmentally conscious way? :::::: Resources Visit www.musicdeclares.net to learn more about Music Declares Emergency Connect with Moritz and Jonathan on LinkedIn Subscribe to Schneider Electric Sustainability Business Follow Sustainability Business on LinkedIn Visit Perspectives.se.com for more resources and news in energy and sustainability ::::::

World investment in solar to surpass oil in 2023, plus Music Declares Emergency, and The Climate Daily reforestation campaign marches on!

Enjoy these highlights from our recent cautionary celebration during Earth Month - the inaugural No Planet B Jamboree!  Featured are our interviews with: - Paige Roth from Reverb.org- Blair Crimmins & the Hookers sharing his music as "Captain Crimmins & the Story Boat Band" sponsored by Soul Shine Schools- Ellie Wyatt from Music Declares Emergency, including her song "Long Forgotten Road"- Eljuri sharing her song "Salva La Tierra"Along with important stories and "green" details provided in between.NY Times - "Can Flashy Music Festivals Go Green?"American Express - Carbon Emissions TrackerUnited Nations (un.org) - General Assembly Adopts Resolution Requesting International Court of Justice Provide Advisory Opinion on States' Obligations Concerning Climate ChangeThank you once again to our sponsors The Tavern at the Sun Inn, Godfrey Daniels and The Energy Co-op. Consider switching your provider of electricity, natural gas and/or home heating oil over to The Energy Co-op for fully renewable generated resources.Thank you to Carver Commodore, argonaut&wasp, and Blair Crimmins for allowing us to use their music in the show open and close. It makes everything sound so much better!If you'd like to sponsor our show or if you're a musician who'd like to come on the show, or if you have a recommendation for OUR next favorite band, hit us up on any of the social media platforms at @nextfavband, or visit our website at stereophilia.studio for more information and to contact us. Let's catch a live show together soon!#nextfavband #livemusic #music #musicinterview #musician #singer #guitar #song #newmusic #explorepage #instamusic #bestmusic #musicismylife #musicindustry #musiclife #songwriter #musiclover #musicfestival

Fakear est auteur, compositeur et musicien français de musique électronique. Je le reçois pour parler de son cinquième album, Talisman, de son parcours et de son cheminement par rapport aux enjeux de notre planète.Nous parlons donc de musique, de forêts, de décroissance, de la chanteuse Pomme, de produire moins et de consommer moins, des difficultés et des efforts pour partir en tournée en polluant le moins possible, de la clause d'exclusivité territoriale dans les contrats de concerts qui ne favorise pas des tournées éco-responsables, des marches pour le climat, de Camille Etienne qui est présente sur un titre, de son parcours d'artiste dans une major et un label indépendant, des pistes et obstacles pour du merchandising écolo (les produits dérivés liés à un artiste), de ce qui l'inspire et de plein d'autres choses passionnantes !Vidéo Odyssea de Fakear + Camille Etienne :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7lpbyluJXIFakear sur Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/fakearmusic/Écouter / acheter l'album sur Bandcamp :https://fakear.bandcamp.com/album/talismanMusic Declares Emergency :https://www.musicdeclares.net/fr/So Sweet Planet : un site et un podcast indépendants !

"Nie ma muzyki na martwej planecie" - to hasło członków ruchu Music Declares Emergency, którzy jednoczą siły w działaniach, związanych z ochroną planety. - Chcemy mówić głośno o kryzysie klimatycznym i ekologicznym. Mamy świadomość, że również jako branża muzyczna wpływamy na środowisko. Możemy tak planować nasze poczynania, by generowały one mniejszy ślad węglowy - mówi Misia Furtak, która prowadzi polski oddział Music Declares Emergency. Organizacja działa w wielu krajach na całym świecie, a powstała w Wielkiej Brytanii. 

Kim Fry is a co-founder and board member for Music Declares Emergency Canada along with her daughter Brighid Fry from the indie rock band Housewife. Music Declares Emergency is a group of artists, music industry professionals and organisations that are looking to create solidarity in declaring a climate and ecological emergency and demanding an immediate governmental response to preserve life on Earth. Kim has worked on energy efficiency and climate but has also spent a lot of her career as an elementary school teacher, a union activist, a staunch climate justice activist and environmental campaigner. She's worked for a number of environmental organizations, which is part of the reason she's found herself devising strategies for Music Declares Emergency, which is moving to get a seat at the policy table by using the specific capacities of music to move people. Our conversation covers a number of different things that we're both curious about in relation to these capacities. But we also dwell with the material problems associated with the music industry at a time of escalating climate emergencies. How does the music industry contribute to climate change and what should be done to correct some of its impacts? Thinking in these terms helps us move beyond the tempting, but also fairly limiting, logic of condemning particular artists for their hypocrisy, their ostentatious lifestyles, etc., and into a conversation about the kind of music scenes and spaces of meaningful local music participation we'd like to see. What kinds of structural and infrastructural changes might have to be put in place for that to be realized? We're also concerned here with problems around genre, what kinds of music resonate, which tones seem out of touch with the complexity and urgency of the crisis created by an unaccountable fossil fuel industry and infrastructure… And we can't help but land on the fact that it's extremely complicated: there is undeniable power and influence in celebrity, and there is an inarguable concentration of power in a still quite monopolistic music industry. Transforming these things takes time that we do not have. The pace of change we need is more like a metal song, but what we've got is plaintive folk. It's not an easy problem to solve, this stuckness, but Kim encourages us to remember the meaning of the word folk – it's meant to be the music of the people. Just as pop is meant to be the music that is popular at a given time. This might give us an opening for thinking about the emergence of a new music nomenclature for conveying the climate breakdown that is coming if nothing stands in its way.

Can the music industry come together to lower our carbon footprint and save the planet? A unique organization is working to transform the music industry to address our climate emergency because in their words, there is #NoMusicOnaDeadPlanet”. Here to tell us about the initiative is Fay Milton. Fay is co-founder of Music Declares Emergency, a group of artists, music industry professionals and organizations that stand together to declare a climate and ecological emergency and call for an immediate governmental response. She is a presenter of the music and climate podcast Sounds Like a Plan produced by New Allotment. Fay is also a drummer and music producer, having played in a Mercury-nominated apocalyptic post-punk band. She joins us from London, England. Learn more about the cause at musicdeclares.net and follow on socials @musicdeclares. ... Beatseeker has been selected by Feedspot as one of the Top Music Technology Podcasts on the web: https://blog.feedspot.com/music_technology_podcasts/ Learn more: beatseeker.fm Insta: @beatseekerpod Twitter: @beatseekerpod Facebook: facebook.com/beatseekerpod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/beatseeker Beatseeker is sponsored by the Boombox Music League: boomboxsoftware.com

„No Music On A Dead Planet“ – eine simple, treffende Losung für ein unheimlich komplexes Thema. In dieser Ausgabe geht es um Klimagerechtigkeit und Nachhaltigkeit in der Musikwirtschaft. Wo steht die Branche aktuell? Wie groß kann die Verantwortung der Konsument*innen sein, solange noch nicht einmal die Grundstruktur systematisch umgewandelt worden ist? Und warum ist die Klimakrise nicht nur ökologischer, sondern auch sozialer Natur? Nach Antworten auf diese Fragen suchen wir gemeinsam mit Bosse Pogoda vom Reeperbahn Festival.

Julian Vogels hat Musiktechnologie studiert, 2014 das Unternehmen Soundbrenner mitgegründet (Hersteller von Smartwatches für Musiker:innen) und war dort 7 Jahre lang CTO. Jetzt ist er Nachhaltigkeitsberater und Software-Entwickler in der Nachhaltigkeitsbranche. Ich habe mit ihm auf dem Popkultur-Festival in Berlin gesprochen. Da war er als Speaker für Music Declares Emergency. Das ist eine Initiative, die Leute aus der Musikbranche gegründet haben, um sich für eine branchenweite Reaktion auf den Klimanotstand einzusetzen. Eine große Frage ist dabei: Wie werden Konzerte und Festivals nachhaltiger. Im Interview mit Umweltaktivist Julian Vogels geht's außerdem um Coldplay, Greenwashing und kinetische Dancefloors. Dieses und das letzte Interview könnt ihr übrigens auch auf YouTube sehen. (https://www.youtube.com/thematakt) Folgt dem ThemaTakt-Podcast und empfehlt ihn euren Lieblings-Leuten. Mein Name ist Tobias Wilinski. Viel Spaß beim Interview! Mehr Infos zu Music Declares Emergency: https://www.musicdeclares.net/ ------ ThemaTakt unterstützen: https://www.thematakt.de/spenden/ Alle ThemaTakt-Kanäle findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/ThemaTakt Interview & Produktion: Tobias Wilinski Musik: Benethy Intro-Voice: Henrike Möller ---- Genannte Namen und Begriffe: Green-Touring-Network Julie's Bicycle Kinetischer Dancefloor Greenwashing Tempelhof Labs - Die Ärzte - Die Toten Hosen - Seeed Futur 2 Festival (Hamburg) Wacken Melt-Festival Extinction Rebellion Lazy Lizzard Gang

We speak to Lewis Jamieson, co-founder and Director of Communications at the environmental pressure group Music Declares Emergency. MDE recently partnered with the University of Glasgow, the BPI, and others to research the expectations of music fans. He's here to talk about what environmental changes music fans expect from their favourite artists, festivals, gig venues and labels – and what fans can do to make a difference. Lewis puts forward the case that making positive environmental changes is not just right, it's sound business sense – and he talks about the power that fans have to demand these changes. He also explains how fans and the artists they love can form communities that can make positive change happen, and also create a collective support group that helps them feel that they are making a real difference. Lewis also explains how people working on artist's teams, at labels, and at other music businesses can get to grips with a problem that often feels overwhelming – and how to start to effect real change. Music Declares Emergency: musicdeclares.net Music Industry Climate Pack: musicdeclares.net/assets/documents/pdfs/MDE-MUSIC-INDUSTRY-CLIMATE-PACK.pdf Lewis' music choice: Sex Pistols – Bodies: youtu.be/S5PYZesJnyE ------

On this week's podcast, Canadian Musician Editor-in-Chief Mike Raine is joined by Kim Fry, one of the organizers behind Music Declares Emergency Canada (MDEC). It's the Canadian chapter of a global movement of people in the music industry working together “towards a carbon neutral future.” More than 200 artists have signed on in Canada, including Tegan & Sara, LAL, Sarah Harmer, Caribou, and members of Broken Social Scene and Tokyo Police Club. Kim, who has a background with Greenpeace and climate activism, is also the mother of Brighid Fry of the popular Canadian indie-folk group Housewife (formerly Moscow Apartment). Mike and Kim discuss MDE/MDEC's formation, it's approach to activism and making change, why and how artists should get involved with climate activism, even if they're not “perfect” environmentalists, and what specifically the music industry needs to change in order to be part of the solution of halting climate change. For more about Music Declares Emergency, go to www.musicdeclares.net.

Music Declares Emergency is a global collaboration of music industry professionals responding to our climate emergency. In 2021, the volunteer-run organization launched a Canadian chapter with the help of Kim Fry, who is no stranger to the climate justice movement. Kim Fry has previously worked for Greenpeace and organized groups for climate justice rallies. Kim joins Earth Care to talk about Music Declares Emergency's work to build a greener future, the role artists play in the fight against climate change, and how music industry professionals can get involved. SUBSCRIBE for the latest: https://bit.ly/3dCVyDi SUBSCRIBE to the Earth Care Podcast: https://ihr.fm/3HqT73z Visit Music Declares Emergency CA: https://bit.ly/3qDCps1 Follow Music Declares Emergency CA on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3JJMNGb Follow Earth Care on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3sSQK32 Follow Sarah Christie on Instagram: https://bit.ly/39K9z0K

We speak to Fay Milton, drummer with Savages and co-founder of Music Declares Emergency, to discover more about the music industry's role in combatting the Climate Crisis. Music Declares Emergency is a group of artists, music industry professionals and organisations that stand together to declare a climate and ecological emergency and call for an immediate governmental response to protect all life on Earth. This podcast is part of '400 Parts Per Million', an ecological arts project by Theatre in the Rough, supported by Arts Council England and the PH Holt Foundation. Find out more at http://400.earth

Composers Blythe Pepino, Rocky Dawuni and Emily Hall share their music and thoughts exploring activism in the climate crisis. What is the place of music in climate activism, and how do composers take action in their music?   From protest songs to upbeat afroroots music inspiring hope and action, we listen to the origins of Extinction Rebellion's “Emergency” anthem, what is the vision of a future Zion, and how music can help make sense of climate anxiety. Join our CEO Susanna Eastburn MBE and composer Anthony R. Green for a unique insight into composing – and if you like this episode, check out Ep.4: Portals which features Anthony R. Green and his fantastic music.  Our recommendation at the end is an invitation to join Music Declares Emergency and Earth Percent, and inspire your colleagues, employers, and collaborators to take one further step in this journey of addressing the largest challenge our species have ever faced.  In this episode, you listened to the following music and sounds:  Blythe Pepino  Emergency (2018), written for Extinction Rebellion   Crisis for Women (2020), written for a protest organised by Extinction Rebellion on International Women's Day 2020  Now Is The Time (unreleased), by Mesadorm, inspired by Naomi Klein's book On Fire  Rocky Dawuni  Modern Man and Beats of Zion (2019), from the album Beats of Zion by Rocky Dawuni  Emily Hall  Feed (unreleased), written/produced by Emily Hall, sung by Jodie Landau  So Far (2019), performed by Lady Maisery on their album Cycle. Originally part of Rest, a secular requiem by Emily Hall This podcast was produced by Michael Umney (Resonance FM) and mixed by Chris Bartholomew, with the theme tune composed by Rob Bentall.   Our heartfelt thanks to the record labels, performers, composers and organisations who allowed us to include excerpts of these recordings on the podcast. 

Creative Industries on Climate Action - Friday October 22, 2021In a world increasingly confronted with the need for immediate environmental action, what are Ontario's creative industries doing to protect the future of the planet and lower harmful emissions? Join us for a discussion between experts from the music and screen sectors to hear how and why these industries are working to improve their own environmental practices. Moderator :Jen Knoch, Senior Editor - ECW Press Panelists:Brighid Fry, Music Declares Emergency, and half of the indie band Moscow ApartmentMusic Declares Emergency (MDE) is an independent group, created by artists, music industry professionals and organisations concerned at the lack of a cohesive, industry-wide response to the climate emergency. Chris Dunn, Production Consultant, Film Initiatives, Ontario Creates and Ontario Green Screen Ontario Green Screen is the collaborative initiative between government, industry partners, unions, guilds, trade associations and companies that endeavors to make lasting change in the industry and to empower individuals, production companies and studios to make sustainable choices.  Les industries de la création et l'action climatique – le vendredi 22 octobre 2021Dans un monde de plus en plus confronté à la nécessité de mesures environnementales immédiates, que font les industries de la création de l'Ontario pour protéger l'avenir de la planète et réduire les émissions nocives? Joignez-vous à nous pour une discussion entre experts des secteurs de la musique et de l'écran afin d'entendre comment et pourquoi ces industries travaillent pour améliorer leurs propres pratiques environnementales.Modératrice :Jen Knoch, rédactrice en chef, ECW PressPanélistes : Brighid Fry, Music Declares Emergency et la moitié du groupe indie Moscow ApartmentMusic Declares Emergency (MDE) est un groupe indépendant d'artistes, de professionnel.le.s de l'industrie musicale et d'organismes préoccupés par l'absence d'une réponse cohérente à l'urgence climatique.Chris Dunn, Conseiller en production, initiatives pour la production cinématographique, Ontario Créatif et Écran vert OntarioÉcran vert Ontario est une initiative de collaboration entre le gouvernement, des partenaires de l'industrie, des syndicats, des guildes, des associations sectorielles et des entreprises qui s'efforcent d'apporter des changements durables dans leur industrie et de donner aux particuliers, aux sociétés de production et aux studios les moyens de faire des choix viables.

Introducing series 2 of Sounds Like A Plan – the podcast all about how the music world is responding to the climate crisis. Hosted by Greg (from Midnight Chats, hello!) and Fay Milton from Savages and Music Declares Emergency, it features conversations with the likes of Brian Eno (yes, THE Brian Eno), Lauren Sullivan from Reverb, Charlotte Church, Architects' Sam Carter and many others. Give it a follow - new episodes drop weekly. https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sounds-like-a-plan/id1560807400Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/midnightchats. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode hosted by Mercury award nominated folk singer, Sam Lee, Music Declares Emergency brings you music and chat that tells the truth about the climate emergency and features special guests from across music, science, climate activism and the wider creative community. Each show will feature a themed soundtrack taken from our declarer's playlist. To catch the full episode with more interviews and tracks, head to our Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/sohoradio/music-declares-emergency-06102021/This is the Soho Radio podcast, showcasing the best broadcasts from our online radio station in the heart of London.Across our Soho and NYC + Culture channels, we have a wide range of shows covering every genre alongside chat, discussions and special productions.To catch up on all things Soho Radio head on over to mixcloud.com/sohoradio or tune in live anytime at sohoradiolondon.com or get the app.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/soho-radio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Composers Daniel Kidane, Clarice Assad, Lei Liang and Evelien van den Broek share their music and thoughts exploring the climate emergency in music. What does it mean to be a composer in times of a climate crisis? How does our awareness of the crisis enter our work, and how do we find meaning in our work in these times?  From exploring cultural belonging and understanding our place on this planet through myth to the imperative of artists to be good storytellers, we listen to field recordings of extinct species and vanishing rainforests and music that reflects and inspires. Join our CEO Susanna Eastburn MBE and composer Des Oliver for a unique insight into composing.  This episode features a reading of John Agard's poem Inheritance (© John Agard 2015 and reproduced by kind permission of John Agard c/o Caroline Sheldon Literary Agency Ltd) Our recommendation at the end is for Music Declares Emergency (https://musicdeclares.net/)   In this episode, you listened to the following music and sounds:  Daniel Kidane  Ruin (2020), the second movement from Song of the Prophets, a commission and collaboration between Christian Aid UK and Chineke! Orchestra  Clarice Assad  Lemuria (2018), commissioned and performed by Left Coast Chamber Ensemble as part of The Sound of Nature (2018-19 season)  Lei Liang  Lake (1999/2013), performed by The Awea Duo and available on Bridge Records   A Thousand Mountains, A Million Streams (2018), performed by Boston Modern Orchestra Project and available on BMOP/sound. Published by Schott Music, and winner of the Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition in 2020  Evelien van den Broek  Endlings (2020), the album version of Biophonica, a stage work exploring biodiversity loss with Mark Nieuwenhuis, available on Bandcamp  Ecognosis (2021), created for an installation by BetweenTwoHands  This podcast was produced by Michael Umney (Resonance FM) and mixed by Chris Bartholomew, with the theme tune composed by Rob Bentall.   Our heartfelt thanks to the record labels, performers, composers and organisations who allowed us to include excerpts of these recordings on the podcast. 

Tune in to a brand new episode with guests Soumik Datta and Sam Lee. This conversation was part of Turn up the volume, a week of action and events from Music Declares Emergency, uniting the music industry around climate issues and speaking out together. MDE continues the tradition of popular music taking a leading role in driving change, following in the footsteps of Rock Against Racism, Free Tibet, Rock The Vote and Warchild. This episode was produced by Matthew Shaw, with his own music and original compositions. http://www.hawkwoodcollege.co.uk/

Growing up Adam Kreeft has lived all over Canada which lead him to begin his music career assisting bands with booking shows and tours. He is now the owner and operator of "Good Company" where he helps manage artists and continue booking shows. We also talked about Adam's involvement with "Music Declares Emergency" and "One Percent For The Planet". Click here for more information on Good Company, Music Declares Emergency and One Percent For The Planet To listen to the entire episode find us on your favourite podcast streaming service! Apple Podcasts Spotify Anchor.FM Google Podcasts Breaker Check us out on social media Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube

Maddy Read Clarke and Fay Milton from Music Declares Emergency on what inspired them to start with MDE, what they plan to achieve, what's in the pipeline and their highlights up to now. Maddy and Fay also share their tips for anyone interested in learning more and taking action. IMPALA's sustainability programme is highlighted as well as why it's important for organisations and governing bodies to start taking the climate emergency seriously. And, as always, Maddy and Fay share what's on their playlists.On Maddy's playlist: John Grant's Boy from Michigan, Roscoe Roscoe's Jacob's Ladder (out in June) On Fay's playlist: Ahmad Jamal's The Awakening, demos of her bands Savages, 180DB

Clémence et les plusieurs bénévoles viennent de créer la branche française de Music Declares Emergency. Les objectifs sont simples sensibiliser, accompagner et fédérer la filière musicale dans la transition écologique. Dans cette interview, nous revenons sur son parcours, le projet MDE, les solutions qui existent pour aider ce secteur...Au fil du Podcast vous retrouverez :Sa présentation et son parcours 1'25 -Tsugi -Music Declares EmergencyComment est arrivée sa conscience écologique 2'35Que fait MDE 4'35 Qu'est ce qui pollue dans cette industrie? 7'35 -Faker -Manu le malin -AstropolisLa problématique de logistique 14'40Les premiers résultats de MDE UK 21'05Le cas des festivals 24'00 -we love green -Trabendo -Cabaret vert Le rôle de l'artiste 27'50 -Emily Loizeau -Yael Naim -Rone Les artistes sont-ils toujours engagés aujourd'hui? 31'00ColdplayRadioheadShaka ponkCe qu'ils comptent mettre en place? 36'15Ce qu'elle aime le plus dans son projet 40'00Son conseil lecture 42'00 -Shift Project -Le management responsable du spectacle Jean-Claude Herry Qui elle aimerait écouter dans ce podcast? 43'05 -Julia LanoëOù retrouver MDE France? -https://musicdeclares.net/fr/ Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Zahlreiche Schweizer Musiker:innen machen heute auf ihren Social-Media-Profilen auf «Music Declares Emergency» aufmerksam. Fast alle grossen Schweizer Sommerfestivals (u. a. das OpenAir St. Gallen oder das Gurtenfestival) sind bei dieser Aktion ebenfalls dabei. Was steckt dahinter? Wir haben bei teilnehmenden Künstler:innen und Festivals nachgefragt: Ist das bloss Social-Media-Aktivismus, oder verfolgt diese Aktion, mit der Musikschaffende auf den Klimanotstand aufmerksam machen möchten, konkrete Ziele? Das Duo Steiner & Madlaina, sowie Rolf Furrer, Geschäftsführer von «Zermatt Unplugged», stellen sich unseren Fragen.

EP 13 of the Creative Climate Podcast sees our host, Perry Serpa mind melding with UK-based Music Declares Emergency campaign director, Maddy Read Clarke. No doubt, another music industry veteran at the ready for climate forwardness. Maddy goes beyond MDE's uber successful "NO MUSIC ON A DEAD PLANET" campaign to discuss plans for the near future, including TURN UP THE VOLUME and other collaborative activities and announcements around Earth Day with organizations such as EarthPercent, a new music industry-focused climate org headed up by none other than the iconic music maker/producer/visionary Brian Eno, among others. We also give Maddy the opportunity to tell her own music biz story, talk to us about the early days of Music Declares and their part in the XR-driven Marble Arch climate rally, and to even stake her claim to this episode's Hottest On Record, a new UK indie outfit called Roscoe Roscoe and their rocker, "Brain Retrieve." Incidentally, the band's  singer/guitarist Charlie Read Clarke, is Maddy's son. 

Music inspired by, related to and about climate change. In support of Music Declares Emergency. "Heading towards the make-or-break COP26 UN Climate Negotiations in Glasgow Nov '21, we are gathering the music industry, artists and fans together to let our governments know we all want urgent action on climate. During the week of the 19th - 25th April, the music industry will be making some huge climate-positive announcements and artists from all over the musical spectrum, from pop to dancehall to metal to classical, will be sharing a unified message. There's never been a better time to speak out on the climate and ecological crisis... because there will be #nomusiconadeadplanet"

Alison Tickell from Julie's Bicycle and Horst Weidenmueller from !K7 on IMPALA's climate programme, #EarthDay celebrations, #turnupthevolume campaign with Music Declares Emergency, why we should tackle climate emergency in the music industry and where to start, as well as IMPALA's targets. Alison and Horst also talk about quick and easy wins for music companies, the importance of having access to practical guidance and best practices that explain the benefits of taking early action and why IMPALA's programme underlines that there is no one size fits all in Europe. On Alison's playlist : Esperanza Spalding, Oscar Jerome, Love Ssega, JB FM playlist on SpotifyOn Horst playlist: DJ-Kicks mix for !K7, Floating Points, Pharoah Sanders.

Calling on governments to "tell the truth about the climate emergency", the Music Declares Emergency initiative has brought together artists including Billie Eilish, Massive Attack and Radiohead. Since its launch in France, it has attracted similar support. DJ and producer Fakear joins us to tell us why he signed up to the project, as well as how touring and festivals can become greener. As people around the world mark Earth Day, we talk about government responses to activism and the planet's capacity to regenerate with – or without – the human race.

durée : 00:52:57 - Accès direct - Un mouvement initié en Angleterre en 2019 qui a pour but de fédérer l'ensemble du secteur musical autour des questions de transition écologique.

We're at a point where the music world is full of people who want to be more sustainable and take some form of climate action but don't know where to start. The route to making a useful contribution begins with understanding... then making a plan. The UK not-for-profit organisation Julie's Bicycle are all about education – they help the creative industries understand their environmental impact (measuring their carbon footprint, for example) and then work with them to create their own green strategies. They've collaborated with artists, festivals and venues. On this episode Chiara Badiali joins hosts Fay Milton and Greg Cochrane to discuss the tools and guidance Julie's Bicycle provide, hear about the most common questions they get asked and take a peek at what a more sustainable music industry looks like – electrified festivals and pints of lager made from recycled urine could become more common! Cheers! Fay and Greg also look ahead to a momentous week of music/climate action, and leave you with some recommendations. — Sounds Like A Plan series 1 is supported by Bulb – the green energy company. Listeners of the podcast can take advantage of £50 credit when they switch to Bulb's renewable energy, via this link. https://join.bulb.co.uk/refer/soundslikeaplan — This episode's recommendations: Fay's recommendation Rough Trade and Music Declares Emergency present Music in the Climate: How can record labels, record stores, and artists respond to the climate crisis? Wednesday 21 April 2021, 7pm GMT. Livestream event: https://bit.ly/3261PSz Greg's recommendation #PlaylistsForEarth – listen to playlists from Coldplay to Anna Calvi, Kelly Lee Owens to Squid. It's all about raising awareness around the work of Client Earth, an organisation using the law to protect our planet. playlistsforearth.com — Useful links: Instagram – @soundslikeaplanpodcast Fay Milton Twitter – @faymilton Instagram – @faymilton Greg Cochrane Twitter – @Gregcochrane --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

We're at a point where the music world is full of people who want to be more sustainable and take some form of climate action but don't know where to start. The route to making a useful contribution begins with understanding... then making a plan. The UK not-for-profit organisation Julie's Bicycle are all about education – they help the creative industries understand their environmental impact (measuring their carbon footprint, for example) and then work with them to create their own green strategies. They've collaborated with artists, festivals and venues. On this episode Chiara Badiali joins hosts Fay Milton and Greg Cochrane to discuss the tools and guidance Julie's Bicycle provide, hear about the most common questions they get asked and take a peek at what a more sustainable music industry looks like – electrified festivals and pints of lager made from recycled urine could become more common! Cheers! Fay and Greg also look ahead to a momentous week of music/climate action, and leave you with some recommendations. — Sounds Like A Plan series 1 is supported by Bulb – the green energy company. Listeners of the podcast can take advantage of £50 credit when they switch to Bulb's renewable energy, via this link. https://join.bulb.co.uk/refer/soundslikeaplan — This episode's recommendations: Fay's recommendation Rough Trade and Music Declares Emergency present Music in the Climate: How can record labels, record stores, and artists respond to the climate crisis? Wednesday 21 April 2021, 7pm GMT. Livestream event: https://bit.ly/3261PSz Greg's recommendation #PlaylistsForEarth – listen to playlists from Coldplay to Anna Calvi, Kelly Lee Owens to Squid. It's all about raising awareness around the work of Client Earth, an organisation using the law to protect our planet. playlistsforearth.com — Useful links: Instagram – @soundslikeaplanpodcast Fay Milton Twitter – @faymilton Instagram – @faymilton Greg Cochrane Twitter – @Gregcochrane --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

Welcome to Sounds Like A Plan. The guest on our debut episode is none other than our podcast co-host Fay Milton from the band Savages. Where better to start than hear from a leading voice in music and climate activism? Fay speaks to Greg Cochrane about the beginnings of Music Declares Emergency – a movement bringing people from across the music industry together to make progress on climate – how she personally got into environmental action, and what urgently needs to happen next. We'll also leave you with some recommendations. — Sounds Like A Plan series 1 is supported by Bulb – the green energy company. Listeners of the podcast can take advantage of £50 credit when they switch to Bulb's renewable energy, via this link. https://join.bulb.co.uk/refer/soundslikeaplan — Useful links: Sounds Like A Plan Instagram Fay Milton Twitter / Instagram Greg Cochrane Twitter Recommendations: Fay's recommendation Music Declares Emergency Official website / Instagram / Twitter Greg's recommendation A Matter of Degrees podcast – 'Give Up Your Climate Guilt' --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

Welcome to Sounds Like A Plan. The guest on our debut episode is none other than our podcast co-host Fay Milton from the band Savages. Where better to start than hear from a leading voice in music and climate activism? Fay speaks to Greg Cochrane about the beginnings of Music Declares Emergency – a movement bringing people from across the music industry together to make progress on climate – how she personally got into environmental action, and what urgently needs to happen next. We'll also leave you with some recommendations. — Sounds Like A Plan series 1 is supported by Bulb – the green energy company. Listeners of the podcast can take advantage of £50 credit when they switch to Bulb's renewable energy, via this link. https://join.bulb.co.uk/refer/soundslikeaplan — Useful links: Sounds Like A Plan Instagram Fay Milton Twitter / Instagram Greg Cochrane Twitter Recommendations: Fay's recommendation Music Declares Emergency Official website / Instagram / Twitter Greg's recommendation A Matter of Degrees podcast – 'Give Up Your Climate Guilt' --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

durée : 01:28:43 - Musique matin, samedi du samedi 03 avril 2021 - par : Saskia de Ville - réalisé par : Félix Levacher

The climate crisis is the most urgent issue facing the planet right now. But can music help save the world? Sounds Like A Plan is the new podcast series that'll find out. Each episode chats to a name in the music world taking action – and not just those in front of the mic... from festival bosses to artists, record labels to data analysts. Hosted by journalist Greg Cochrane and musician and activist Fay Milton, from the band Savages and co-founder of Music Declares Emergency. Series One coming 6 April 2021. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

The climate crisis is the most urgent issue facing the planet right now. But can music help save the world? Sounds Like A Plan is the new podcast series that'll find out. Each episode chats to a name in the music world taking action – and not just those in front of the mic... from festival bosses to artists, record labels to data analysts. Hosted by journalist Greg Cochrane and musician and activist Fay Milton, from the band Savages and co-founder of Music Declares Emergency. Series One coming 6 April 2021. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/new-allotment/message

The feeling of hopelessness when faced with the climate crisis is something that many of us will recognise. For Maddy it felt like despite the world's efforts, her community's efforts, there had been no systemic or radical movement towards tackling climate change. However when she came across Extinction Rebellion, and the community that came with it she felt suddenly that change was possible, and that there was hope. Since then she has stayed supporting XR while also working from within the music industry. The task of dismantling the reliance that we all have on fossil fuels sometimes seems too large to comprehend but as Maddy talks it becomes clear that we all play our part, and that we can make a difference. For the music industry that looks like (amongst many other things) divesting pensions, organising tours to involve the least amount of flying, as well as supporting causes such as XR. There are many ways to get involved, Extinction Rebellion can be found here, Music Declares Emergency is here, and is on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Each month Music Declares Emergency has a show on Soho Radio. You can donate to Music Declares Emergency here. Julian Abel can be found on Twitter Follow Survival of the Kindest on Twitter, Instagram and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you like to listen to get our episodes as they are released. Email us on sotk@compassionate-communitiesuk.co.uk

The feeling of hopelessness when faced with the climate crisis is something that many of us will recognise. For Maddy it felt like despite the world's efforts, her community's efforts, there had been no systemic or radical movement towards tackling climate change. However when she came across Extinction Rebellion, and the community that came with it she felt suddenly that change was possible, and that there was hope. Since then she has stayed supporting XR while also working from within the music industry. The task of dismantling the reliance that we all have on fossil fuels sometimes seems too large to comprehend but as Maddy talks it becomes clear that we all play our part, and that we can make a difference. For the music industry that looks like (amongst many other things) divesting pensions, organising tours to involve the least amount of flying, as well as supporting causes such as XR. There are many ways to get involved, Extinction Rebellion can be found here, Music Declares Emergency is here, and is on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Each month Music Declares Emergency has a show on Soho Radio. You can donate to Music Declares Emergency here.Julian Abel can be found on TwitterFollow Survival of the Kindest on Twitter, Instagram and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you like to listen to get our episodes as they are released. Email us compassion.pod@gmail.com

For Episode 5 - Why Is A Picture's Worth A Thousand Words? - Visual Art & Activism, our host, Perry Serpa  discusses anxiety on the eve of the 2020 General Election before a stimulating conversation with internationally acclaimed artist/activist twosome Heather Ackroyd and Dan Harvey. Heather and Dan fill Perry in about their current thing, a reactive UK based initiative called Culture Declares Emergency formed in 2019 as a response to the global climate and ecological emergency. The initiative has, since its inception, found support with a wide range of artists and organizations, including Akram Khan, Cornelia Parker, Antony Gormley, Brian Eno, Tate Galleries, Bristol Old Vic, Royal Court Theatre, Somerset House amongst 1000+ and an offshoot initiative, Music Declares Emergency, found 'declarers' in Billie Eilish, Radiohead, The 1975 and many others. Then, for Hottest On Record, singer/songwriter/guitarist, Joe Sumner contributes a brand new track, "Hope," recently used for a successful get out the vote Headcount campaign in the form of a singalong chorus video featuring Ben Folds, Patti Scialfa, The Fantastic Negrito, Juliana Hatfield, Gaby Moreno, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski (MSNBC's Morning Joe) and Sumner's famous dad (Sting). The "Hope The Vote" chorus video enjoyed concurrent debuts on the aforementioned Morning Joe and Rolling Stone. You get to hear the full track on the Creative Climate Podcast, which will kick off Sumner's forthcoming album, "Sunshine In The Night," due out next year. In case you're wondering, Serpa's co-host, Kirsten Spruch is out on assignment for this one, whoopin' it up in Austin, Texas and trying to flip the state before Biden gets to it. She rejoins for Episode 6. 

In this episode of Life Is Like A Box Of Records, Halina Rifai speaks to Blue Kirkhope. Blue has worked over the past 5 years with well-known independent record labels based in London, including Matador Records and Erased Tapes.Originally a Glasgow native, she has first-hand experience within Scotland's music scene helping to nurture and publicise local talent. She has since returned to home soil and is Communications and Events Executive for Scottish Music Industry Association. She is also part of the Music Declares Emergency team who are campaigning to raise awareness over the lack of action surrounding climate change. Blue also selects music. Her tracklisting is: Queen: ‘One Vision' Laura Veirs: ‘July Flame' David Bowie: ‘Queen Bitch' Nils Frahm: ‘Says'Alice Coltrane: ‘Journey In Satchidananda' Scott Walker: 'The Old Man's Back Again' Bob Dylan: ‘Main Title Theme (Billy)' *film soundtrack pick*You can find more info on Music Declares Emergency via their website: https://musicdeclares.net You can also find out more info on Scottish Music Industry Association via: https://www.smia.org.uk www.podcart.co See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Councils, countries and climate activists are all declaring a climate emergency.But what about industries?Host Muna joins DJ and radio presenter Erica McKoy to discover what the music industry is doing to save the planet.The episode features interviews with the founders of Music Declares Emergency and Mercury Prize nominee Sam Lee.Support the show (https://act.friendsoftheearth.uk/donate/make-a-donation?_ga=2.1735858.2055361964.1579523061-622360301.1536752803)