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Cat Kreidich to the role of executive vp.
The New York-based Kreidich will lead ADA’s expanding global footprint and partnerships across international commerce and marketing, along with label/product management and operations, while reporting to Warner Music Group president of independent music & creator services
Eliah Seton.
A veteran of the music business, Kreidich most recently spent a year-and-a-half at Sony Music Entertainment as senior vp, commerce for legacy recordings, where she oversaw commercial activity for a $900 million group across digital and physical for artists including Mariah Carey, Billy Joel and Bob Dylan. While there, she helped restructure the department to better capitalize on the rapidly-expanding world of streaming, executing successful campaigns for Michael Jackson, Alicia Keys, Travis Scott and Bruce Springsteen.
Andy Vick
StudioOne will focus on developing and distributing new original programming and tentpole events across the LiveXLive platform including LiveXLive s OTT linear channel, social media channels, and network. Vick will create and expand digitally native content to drive subscribers, sponsors and new revenue streams across the LiveXLive flywheel - listen, watch, attend, engage and transaction - of audio, video, podcast/vodcasts, live-streaming, virtual goods, merchandise and pay-per-views. Podcasts will expand to include video and new scripted shows for the LiveXLive platform as well as licensing content to Netflix, Hulu and other streaming services. StudioOne will also develop a wide array of partnerships with the industry including but not limited to content partners, distribution and licensing deals, talent, agencies, and management teams. StudioOne will also serve as a creative support system for Sales by developing custom, co-branded content for brand clients.
The city election is taking place during the pandemic. Jon Lamson
This article was produced as part of a journalism class at Colorado College, taught by Corey Hutchins. The students are Amelia Allen, Esteban Candelaria, Jon Lamson, Arlo Metzger, Will Taylor, Frances Thyer and Peyton Wright.
As the race for six seats on the Colorado Springs City Council heats up, tens of thousands of dollars are already sloshing around the campaign coffers of the nearly two dozen candidates running in the April 6 elections.Â
The campaign donations show who has broad or limited support, illuminate potential coalitions among candidates who are giving to each other, and also show how much money some are willing to shell out of their own pockets to try and win a seat in city government.Â
As we all endure the many ripple effects from the ongoing global pandemic, the power of collaboration gives me hope for the future. The art and culture community can survive and thrive â but it will require creativity and openness to new opportunities with other likely, and not-so-likely, allies.
The Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region and local performing artists realized the need to pivot in the wake of COVID-19, so art and cultural experiences could be delivered directly to community members in a safe and engaging way. As a result, we launched Curbside Culture, a new program that facilitates small-scale live performances outside of private residences, businesses, and gathering spots. The program has become a valuable resource during the pandemic, and it will continue to support and benefit our performing arts community into the foreseeable future.