Page 27 - Future Sounds News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Dublin DJ Annie Mac to leave BBC Radio 1 after 17 years Updated / Tuesday, 20 Apr 2021 13:57 Annie Mac presenting Other Voices from Dingle Dublin-born DJ Annie Mac is to leave BBC Radio 1 in July after 17 years, saying that she wants to spend more time with her two children, writing fiction and podcasting. The Irish presenter, who also co-hosted RTÉ music series Other Voices, will publish her first novel, Mother Mother in May and will continue to host her Changes with Annie MacManus podcast, which sees her interview creatives about changes in their personal and professional lives. We nee...

The eclectic group also features jazz supergroup SEED Ensemble, Danish avant composer Astrid Sonne, BBC Asian Network‘s Future Sounds 2020-listed rapper/vocalist NAYANA IZ and Tel Aviv-born/Berlin-based garage punks Jealous. Showcases and presenters of this year’s world-class performances include AfroFuture Sounds (British Underground & DAJU Presents), Hotel Vegas & Hotel Free TV, Damnably, EQ Austin, Jazz re:freshed Outernational, FOCUS Wales, Roskilde Festival, Taiwan Beats, Close Encounter Club, Sounds from Spain, M for Montreal, Flipped Coin KOREA, Carefree Black Girl, New Zealand M...

SXSW Music Festival names showcase artists Indigo Sparke, Seed Ensemble By (0) Jan. 26 (UPI) -- The SXSW Music Festival announced Tuesday that Indigo Sparke and the Seed Ensemble will be among the showcase artists for a digital experience in March. Australian singer Sparke, who signed to Sacred Bones Records and released the "Everything Everything" single in a lead-up to a desert folk LP coming next month, is among the artists in the international showcase, according to the annual conference and festival SXSW. Advertisement The British jazz group Seed Ensemble was also announced among the f...

The singer says her comment on BBC Radio that Trump didn't know he was inciting a riot was taken out of context.

Predicting the names who will matter... The pandemic has changed the way we look at new music. With touring - largely - off the cards, artists have been forced to shift the manner in which they operate, finding fresh ways to connect with their audience. As these pathways have become more splintered, convoluted, and difficult to follow, the speed at which music arrives on our screen, before dashing into the ether, seems to have multiplied. It's an enormously difficult landscape to traverse, but it's also one fraught with opportunity - put simply, music truly does feel as ...