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FYI

Paul Farberman Now Managing BT Talent Contest Winner, CZN

Sheridan College student singing trio CZN (pronounced ‘season’) sent in their audition for Canadian Family's Got Talent and won the Breakfast Television competition in May when Simon Cowel

Paul Farberman Now Managing BT Talent Contest Winner, CZN

By FYI Staff

Sheridan College student singing trio CZN (pronounced ‘season’) sent in their audition for Canadian Family's Got Talent and won the Breakfast Television competition in May when Simon Cowell picked the winner from three fan-voted finalists. In making the announcement on BT, Cowell’s enthusiasm went off script with him making an “executive producer decision” and inviting the group to compete on next season’s America’s Got Talent.


Cowell went on to enthuse mightily about the group.

“I have to tell you, what you did – I think you’re very current, I think you’re very cool, I think you’re very likeable. Most importantly talented, creative, inventive – and I can’t wait to meet you in person.

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The trio teased the release of their Aug. 7 Sun & Sky Records/Warner Music single Friends with a drive-in show at Ontario Place. CZN consists of CJ Capital, Seth Zosky, and Matthew Novary Joseph. The soul group has released 5 singles to date.

Farberman, who lives part-time in LA, manages Snow and for over a decade was intimately involved in Celine Dion’s career, sounded excited in making the announcement of the signing in a phone call this past weekend. “After CZN was selected by Simon Cowell as the winners of Canadian Family’s Got Talent, one of my dear friends in Toronto called me and said I had to check them out. I looked online and I was really blown away by their voices and how they blended different styles of music into their own fresh sound,” says Farberman.

“Our journey together has just begun. I am really excited about their future and helping them get their music heard around the world.”

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La musique francophone gagne en popularité grâce à une visibilité accrue, selon une étude de l’UQAM
Photo de Harry Spink sur Unsplash

La musique francophone gagne en popularité grâce à une visibilité accrue, selon une étude de l’UQAM

Les titres figurant dans les listes de lecture éditoriales de MUSIQC ont enregistré une hausse de 6 à 13 % de leurs écoutes sur Spotify. Créée par la SPACQ-AE, cette plateforme de diffusion en continu vise à accroître la visibilité de la musique francophone au Québec.

Une nouvelle étude de l'Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) met en lumière l'impact de la visibilité accrue de la musique francophone sur les plateformes de diffusion en continu.

Cette semaine, l’UQAM a publié une nouvelle étude mesurant l’impact de MUSIQC, la plateforme de diffusion en continu francophone québécoise créée par la SPACQ-AE, la Société professionnelle des auteurs, compositeurs et artistes entrepreneurs du Québec, sur la musique québécoise.

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