FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July, 2015
Please join us Saturday, August 1 from 10AM-5PM for
Pittsburgh's one and only home grown music-tech- radio conference. Admission is
free of charge and open to the public.
The Each One Teach One music and radio conference brings together incredible array of musicians,
arts advocates, policymakers, technologists, media representatives and industry
figures to discuss issues at the intersection of music, technology, policy and
law. Your participation in these conversations has been crucial. Our past
conferences were held on the campus of Carnegie-Mellon University. This year’s
location is the Bloomfield-Garfield Activity Center. The center serves as BGC’s primary meeting place for
public events and is located in the Penn Avenue Arts District. The site,
located at 113 North Pacific Avenue, was built in 1898 and served the community
for many years as Pacific Avenue United Methodist Church.
Past Each One, Teach One Conferences have included:
Visionary presentations from music industry leaders,
innovators and thought-leaders.
- Special conversations with leading musicians, producers and policymakers
- How artists earn a living in today's music landscape
- Musicians examining innovative digital music services
- An up-close look at successful creative communities and music scenes across the country
- The legal and technological environment
- Creating Community media
Past presenters and panels:
Vince Eirene of Blast Furnace Radio was on hand to
discuss how mountaintop removal became a worldwide environmental campaign.
The REAL Rock: Black Rock, Innovators and creators.
Jazz and Jazz programming: The changing media
landscape.
AMERICANA SOUL: “The Blue Roots of Americana Music.
Blues Panel
Reggae and World Music Panel
Black Radio confidential: Creating a new inch with
an old ruler?
New Media with the "Techno Granny" Joanne
Quinn-Smith
Paradise Gray and Jasiri Xtra presented "How to
Succeed In Hip-hop without Selling your Soul"
Andrew W. Thornhill our "Transmedia"
expert. He is a nationally recognized authority on change in the media
marketplace, digital media and the industry-wide, 2009 DTV transition.
Our community partners have been:
The Arts Greenhouse which is a hip-hop music
education program that serves Pittsburgh teens through music technology classes,
music recording projects, hip-hop performances, and workshops. The New
Pittsburgh Courier which is one of the nation’s oldest Black newspapers. Positively
Pittsburgh Live Magazine.Com. ,
Pittsburgh's FirstInternet Radio and TV Network.
"This event is important because it shares the
value of participatory education. The Each One Teach One Conference, in its
brief history, has established itself as an annual event which uses these
techniques to further our knowledge of ourselves as culture carriers. Music and
the influences upon it carry the soundtrack and imprint of our very lives.
Whoever attends this conference leaves it better equipped to make a meaningful
contribution to the culture".-David Jasaga Sawyer
Past participants have said...
"Each One Teach One is Vital, Not Only Because
Knowledge Empowers, but because Shared Knowledge among Peers Encourages,
Enriches and Establishes a Firm Base that Could Not be Acquired Alone...”
Jere B,
SounDoctrine.com
Originalternativefunkjazzfusion
“Kevin, I think we should be thanking you for your
time and effort!
This was a great conference that has given me as a
blues musician a lot of insight on music as a whole. This is a wonderful thing
that you have put together. You have my 100% support for any future seminars/conferences.
This is a great opportunity to network and keep music and all aspects about it
alive in Pittsburgh!”
So, hats off to you and "Blues more than just a
Faze"! Ms. Freddye
“It's a good feeling that good people like you keep
the pulse of music beating strong.”
Emmai Alaquiva
Founder of The Hip Hop on L.O.C.K. Project
The Black Music Education Project is a
not-for-profit organization founded by Kevin Amos. In 1995
The BMEP produces, coordinates and manages events
for the entire community. We also write articles on Black Music. In addition,
Kevin Amos has been a panelist and speaker at many functions over the years
including the Arts and Cultural Observatory at Carnegie Mellon University,
various Hip-Hop symposiums, the Astron Music seminars, the Soul Patrol East
Coast Convention, and the African American Jazz Preservation Society of
Pittsburgh.
For more information contact:
BLACK MUSIC EDUCATION PROJECT
412-352-6749
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