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Canadian Music Distributor Distribution Select Closing

Canadian Music Distributor Distribution Select Closing
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Lobby Wrap: Pro-psilocybin group enlists

Lobby Wrap: Pro-psilocybin group enlists By Charlie Pinkerton. Published on Mar 1, 2021 11:43am The West Block of the Parliament buildings (Jolson Lim/iPolitics) Last week, Therapsil, a non-profit that seeks to promote access to psilocybin therapy, saw a board of directors’ member join the Lobby Registry. It’s looking to promote patient-centred psilocybin research in Canada, and help patients and doctors access psilocybin through special regulations. Kitchener-based cybersecurity company Palitronica Inc was the only client organization with more than two registrations. Four other companies had two apiece:  Staples Canada ULC, Cape Breton University, and tech company Benchmark Corp. Global Public Affairs was the most active lobbying firm, racking up six registrations this week; CFN Consultants had the second-most with five; Capital Hill Group and Summa Strategies each had four; StrategyCorp Inc. had three registrations; and PAA Public Affairs Advisors, Im

Vancouver musicians talk about their favourite music of 2020

Five local artists working in very different musical genres talk about their pandemic year picks. Author of the article: Stuart Derdeyn Publishing date: Dec 23, 2020  •  December 23, 2020  •  6 minute read  •  B.C. groove artist Jayda G was signed to NinjaTune Records, who released her debut Significant Changes. Photo by Lou Jasmine /PNG Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article content It’s been a tough year on everyone. But the independent music sector might be having one of the toughest. A recent report conducted by Nordicity on behalf of the Canadian Independent Music Association lists a 79 per cent drop in income from 2019 in the live music sector and a best-case scenario that the industry won’t see anything near pre-COVID levels until 2023/24. And that is a best-case scenario banking on continued federal, provin

Canadian indie music won t recover from COVID until 2023: study | Georgia Straight Vancouver s News & Entertainment Weekly

A new music sector report recommends government create a CERB-like financial aid program specifically for cultural workers by Richard Trapunski on December 11th, 2020 at 6:30 PM 1 of 1 2 of 1 It’s been a very tough year for Canada’s independent music industry. With the pandemic cancelling most shows since March, musicians have lost live performance revenue; music venues have gone dark; the live-events ecosystem (lighting, production) is devastated; and a new civil rights movement has brought into focus the need for greater racial inclusion and representation. We knew it was bad, but a new report from the Canadian Independent Music Association (CIMA) and Nordicity puts a number on it: $233 million. That’s how much revenue the music industry lost in just six months according to their new report, The Impact of COVID-19 on Canadian Independent Music.

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