Reeperbahn Festival International (https://International.ReeperbahnFestival.com) in partnership with the Music In Africa Foundation (MIAF) and supported by the German Federal Foreign Office (https://bit.ly/3fLIEUw), has released the
Dependable recurring income from digital music rights is attracting major investment from PE funds - Streaming has made song rights one of the most compelling emerging.
Shares
Coca-Cola East and Central Africa Vice President, Debra Mallowah and Monali Shah – Africa Head, Integrated Marketing Experiences have been recognized by Leading Ladies Africa. The two are among 50 African corporate female leaders recognized for leading global organizations in defining growth and business opportunities, as well as achieving significant growth in their careers.
Leading Ladies Africa is a women-centered non-profit organization launched with the aim of driving leadership for African women, promoting women’s rights in Africa, developing, and equipping African women with leadership skills.
“This list reflects our objective to continue to push for gender diversity and inclusiveness within the corporate sector – especially for African women and to highlight and celebrate their achievements in the growth and expansion of global big business. Workplace advocacy specifically for African women and women of African descent makes up a huge part of our programmati
Want to be a Kpop star? Media giant CJENM to collaborate with HBO Max for Kpop audition show in South America
South Korean media company CJENM and streaming platform HBO Max are working on a new K-Pop idol audition TV series. Written By The official poster of SHAX from the K-Drama Imitation, courtesy of KBS2
Have YOU always wanted to be a K-Pop star but were disheartened because you’re not Korean? Well now’s the chance for you to shine! As revealed on Thursday, May 6, South Korean media and entertainment giant
CJENM is planning to launch an audition program in South America to create a K-pop-style boy group; in collaboration with
Daily Monitor
Sunday May 09 2021
Afro-soul guitarist and crooner Kenneth Mugabi performs with Angella Kalule at the unveiling of Mugabi’s Ugandan album in Kampala, 2019. PHOTO/GABRIEL BUULE
Summary
With live concerts and shows still restricted to deter the spread of Covid-19, the musicians are thriving on the Internet as a distribution channel for their music
Advertisement
Jazz saxophonist Caesar Kajura, and Afro-soul guitarist and crooner Kenneth Mugabi are among the African artistes thriving on the Internet as a distribution channel for their music as the continent continues to absorb the health and economic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.
With live concerts and shows, the biggest sources of income, still restricted to deter the spread of Covid-19, coupled with the poor collection of royalties in most African countries, some musicians are now relying on web-based music service providers for regular payouts amid the challenges that hinder the penetration of digital techn