Startups
Arts / Events

Cool talk alert: Listen in on a music and tech panel

The talk, featuring panelists from Pandora and 9:30 Club, is set for Friday, Aug. 25, at General Assembly.

At General Assembly in D.C. (Photo via Twitter)

Whether it’s the instruments themselves or the means of distribution, tech developments played a key role in pushing the music forward.

On Friday, Aug. 25, four people working at the intersection of tech and tunes will talk about what they’re seeing today at General Assembly. It starts at 6 p.m., so there’s still time to make a show afterward.

RSVP (Free)

“You’ll hear thought leaders and musicians in the DC scene share how the distribution of songs and albums has been shaped by the internet’s free market, how the relationship between record labels and artists has adjusted to the times, and what the future of music looks like in a digital world,” the event description states.

The panel features representatives from an internet radio stalwart that’s been in the news, some of D.C.’s prime venues and a pair of ventures that look to put the spotlight on artists. Here’s the lineup:

  • Taylor Bennett, director of public affairs for Pandora.
  • Cameron Jones, CFO at Revolt TV, a music cable network focused on up-and-coming artists.
  • Madelyn Dutt, media content manager for I.M.P., which manages Merriweather Post Pavilion, The Anthem, The Lincoln Theatre, and 9:30 Club.
  • Fitz Holladay, director of Sofar Sounds, which produces private concert series Songs From a Room.
Engagement

Join the conversation!

Find news, events, jobs and people who share your interests on Technical.ly's open community Slack

Trending

DC daily roundup: DMV innovation's movers and shakers; DDOT's social media troll; facial recognition tech at DCA and BWI

DC daily roundup: An athletic tech acquisition; a reflection on summer 2020's equity promises; data center taxes

DC daily roundup: Auxa Health's seed raise and Nasdaq shoutout; the $500M Tech Hubs race; TikTok ban's impact on the marginalized

DC daily roundup: Bowie State's tech transformation; Social data driving change; Ex-Foxtrot workers file suit

Technically Media