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LAS VEGAS, NV / ACCESSWIRE / April 30, 2021 / Golden Triangle Ventures, Inc. (OTC PINK:GTVH) has executed a partnership with Positron, a leading Virtual Reality (VR) technology and entertainment company to develop an immersive platform for live streaming concerts and events in VR. Positron s platform, developed with Golden Triangle Ventures for its Entertainment Division under Lavish Entertainment, will elevate live concerts to the next level by offering more freedom to audiences to join remotely on VR headsets, AR mobile devices, and 2D streaming devices.
Concerts and events hosted by Lavish Entertainment will also be offered on Positron s award-winning Voyager® VR motion pods, delivering a new content category for location-based entertainment. Users will be able to experience concerts and events together with friends through unique social features powered by Vara Now. Additionally, performing artists will be able to offer customized interactive 3D visualizations and worlds t
Mina Kerr-Lazenby05:00, May 01 2021
Oaia Road Studios
The Broadway blockbuster Jersey Boys is coming to NZ in 2021. Join the waitlist today and don t miss the opportunity to see this spectacular production live in Auckland and Wellington.
Auckland may be heading into the chillier months, but rest assured the descent in temperatures isn’t synonymous with the city’s cultural scene cooling off. May is packed to the rafters with multiple opportunities to throw on a jacket, get out of the house and indulge in a show, exhibition, comedy gig, ballet or music concert. There’s also plenty of comic relief for anyone who requires it, thanks to the return of the annual International New Zealand Comedy Festival.
1988
Rolling Stones singer Mick Jagger sang in a Federal Court in New York to prove that he had not plagiarised a reggae song, ‘Just Another Night’, as claimed by Jamaican reggae artist Patrick Alley.
The song was the first single from his debut album ‘She’s the Boss’ in 1985 and reached the No.1 spot on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks.
Alley filed a $7 million claim in profits from the track but would lose the case after a week’s deliberation by the judge and six-member jury.
Drummer Sly Dunbar also helped Jagger’s defense when he played drums to the court to show how the beats were different in the two songs.
Electronic Cities Editors:
Analyses the influence of music city policies and planning oriented policies on the development of urban electronic music scenes
Explores links between cultural policies and the built form mediated by the creative city discourse
Provides a better understanding of what urban electronic music scenes are today, how they operate in the contemporary context, and what kind of policies influence their development
Comprises a valuable resource for policy makers, students and academics in Creative Industries/Music Studies/Urban Studies/Urban Planning/Architecture and Urban Designsee more benefits
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