Easily one of the craziest events I’ve hosted – got passed the mic at the November 2011 Full Moon Party in Thailand, did what I did and gave a shout out to our supporters back home that we’ll be seeing on New Years Eve 2011 at The Gherkin for London Rocks! Hope you like the clip. PS, I am really getting into house music…
As you know, I enjoy organising panels through my company CreativeContentAgency.com. It helps the whole ecosystem flourish and passes knowledge down from those in the industry, to those with ideas, that will hopefully be even more successful. Sadly, as I was in Dubai, I could not organise/chair this one, so we called in Sumit Sharma, Editor of TheHipHopChronicle.com (who Lovesoul produced this Raekwon/Dynamo piece with) to run it. Between us, we shouted everyone a few drinks and got the space from the good folks at 01Zero-One. Also on the panel was
Dave Haynes, VP Business Dev, SoundCloud
Rahul Verma, Freelance Writer, The Metro, The Guardian, The Independent
Babatunde Adefuye, Senior Writer, MTV Wrap Up
Hope you like it, would appreciate your feedback… send me a tweet @RajKotecha
A huge thank you to everyone who came out and packed The Rich Mix London for our Music is Dead, Long Live Music panel for Internet Week 2010. The event was a huge success thanks to our great panel comprising of
Chris Cass (Business Development Director, Sony Gracenote)
Joe Cohen (CEO, SeatWave)
Stefan Glaenzer (former chairman, Last.fm)
Will Mills (Music & Content Director, Shazam)
The videos are live below. Please feel free to embed them wherever you like, or view them on iPods, iPads, etc, by using the links below them. Any sharing is appreciated. Also, all profits made at the bar went to The Rich Mix Cultural Foundation, which is a great cause. Extra special thanks to Dannoff Vodka for the VIP donations and to the whole CCA staff for working tirelessly to make this event possible. Photos are courtesy of ChromaticPhotography.com – please have a look at our Facebook page to view them.
Really enjoyed reading this article on KPMG’s Mark Smith, in Toronto’s Globe and Mail. The parrallels between his work as a senior change manager, and the change instigated by social media consultants like myself, is scary. Great to hear it from a guy in his 60’s with all that extra experience.