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FYI

Radio Active '22: The Future Of Audio & A Few Other Things

The first two days of Canadian Music Week (June 7th and 8th) were sessions on all things audio. The first day was live, in-person sessions with an enthusiastic group of broadcasters and podcasters. The keynote speaker was radio futurologist and podcaster James Cridland, who discussed Radio’s Bright Future: Ideas for Canada from Around the World. Pictured: radio seminar organizer Ross Davies.

Radio Active '22: The Future Of Audio & A Few Other Things

By Doug Thompson

For the first time since the Covid pandemic knocked the world for a loop, Canadian Music Week was back for its 40th anniversary.  The first two days (June 7th and 8th) were sessions on all things audio.


The first day was live, in-person sessions with an enthusiastic group of broadcasters and podcasters.

The keynote speaker on the first day was radio futurologist and podcaster James Cridland, who discussed Radio’s Bright Future: Ideas for Canada from Around the World. Cridland also led the day's first session, “Building A Strategy for The Future,” where he discussed the art of collaboration and breaking through with new avenues of thinking.  Ross Davies had this to say about Cridland: “James never fails to bring forward new and fascinating ideas, concepts and suggestions. He never disappoints. This was certainly the case again this year at the CMW Radio Active conference in Toronto.  His opening keynote and follow-up panel discussion set the tone for a terrific day of industry discussion and knowledge sharing.”

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James Cridland’s website is: james.cridland.net

The full report is continued in Media Beat here.

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Men I Trust
Courtesy Photo

Men I Trust

Concerts

Montreal’s Men I Trust Play Two Nights in Their Hometown: Canadian Concerts of the Week

In Toronto, singer-songwriter Sarah Kang brings her jazz-infused R&B hits to The Mod Club, while roots band Skydiggers celebrates 30 years of tunes at Danforth Music Hall.

This week, indie rock band Men I Trust play back-to-back nights in Montreal. The band released two acclaimed twin LPs this year, Equus Asinus and Equus Caballus, and are closing out the year by playing two shows in their home province.

Plus, New York City-based singer-songwriter Sarah Kang performs her unique blend of jazz, R&B and pop tunes in Toronto, while rising house and techno producer Jackie Hollander brings the beats to Vancouver. Then, Toronto roots band Skydiggers celebrates three decades of music in their hometown.

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