This episode features a studio tour and Q&A with producer, engineer, and technology trainer, Byron Harden.Byron speaks about:His music career and his complex journey with sight loss.How he developed ‘I See Music’ - a vocational training provider specifically aimed at blind producers and audio engineers, based out of his own accessible studio.The expansion of I See Music to work with tutors and students all over the world.And future aspirations to create apprenticeships within the music and audio industries. We join Byron at the front door of On the Moon - his studio and training facility in Illinois.We hope you enjoy. Edited by Samantha Jane Smith and Jay Pocknell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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1:24:02
Panel discussion: releasing and monetising your music
So you’ve written something cool and you have a great sounding master … what next? How do you get your music out into the world and what are the different ways you can earn money from your recordings?This episode features a panel discussion about releasing and monetising music! Prolific musician Andre Louis shares his experiences of using music distribution services to get his music onto streaming platforms, as well as releasing through a record label. Sync agent and music rights administrator Eliana Sanchez-Magner presents an introduction to music royalties and sync - the industry term for placing music in film and TV. Eli also shares her thoughts on how she would pitch some of Andre’s tracks to production companies. Linn Davies joins me to co-host the discussion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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1:23:26
Precious Akindele: applying to and studying at the BRIT School
This bonus episode features an interview with young composer and performer Precious Akindele. Precious shares her experiences of studying at the prestigious BRIT School in the UK, as well as tips for succeeding in the application and audition process. We hope this episode will be especially valuable for young people who are considering studying music at college and beyond. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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39:54
Monthly Meet-up Session: Ben Price
In this episode, we share the recoding from one of our first ever Monthly Meet-up Sessions, in which welcomed Ben Price as the headline guest. Ben is a prominent advocate for accessibility, in the music industry and an established Artist Manager. His company, Harbourside Management, focuses on working with disabled artists. Ben shares his thoughts on a range of topics, including:How he adapted his career in response his own journey with sight loss.The role of an Artist Manager, and what he looks for in aspiring artists to work with.And tips for disclosing disability within the music industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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56:28
Braille Music in the 21st Century - James Risdon
This episode features presentation and Q&A hosted by James Risdon! James is a professional recorder player and a founder member of Paraorchestra. He is also the Access Lead at ABRSM, and previously worked as the Music Officer at RNIB. As part of the celebration of 200 years of braille, James takes a holistic look at how braille music fits into the practices of a modern-day classical musician.He covers a range of topics, including:• Sources of braille music around the world.• Ways of getting music transcribed into braille.• Tips for making braille music files as useful as possible.You can access the handout here: https://soundwithoutsight.org/presentation-joining-the-dots-braille-music-in-the-21st-century/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Connect. Collaborate. Create.Sound Without Sight is a community-driven online knowledge hub, collating information and resources to support blind and partially sighted musicians and audio engineers to break down access barriers.This podcast highlights content produced by the project. This includes recordings from our Monthly Meet-up Sessions, which each bring together an established VI music or sound professional with community members who are just starting out, and everybody in between. Catch up on all the knowledge, solutions, and tips for success here. If you’re a visually impaired musician or audio engineer, why not share some solutions you’ve found on our knowledge hub? You can learn more and get involved at: soundwithoutsight.orgIf you’ve enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider making a donation to support the project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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