πΏπ¦ Recording Academy Plans Big Moves for Africa and Middle East! πΆπ
β¬οΈ Pidgin β¬οΈ β¬οΈ Black American Slang β¬οΈ English
Di Recording Academy don announce say dem go expand their global efforts for artists in di fast-growing regions of Africa and di Middle East. Di Academy talk on Tuesday say dem don sign agreements with Ministries of Cultures and key stakeholders across di regions to strengthen di Academyβs presence and services. π€π€
Harvey Mason jr., CEO of di Recording Academy, talk say βThis na exciting time because music na one of humanityβs greatest natural resources. E important make people wey dey create music get support, resources, and opportunities, no matter where dem dey.β ππ΅
For di press release, di Academy talk say dem don dey work with leaders for these regions, doing listening sessions, getting high-level briefings, tours, demonstrations, and getting insight directly from di governmental ministries and music creators wey dey drive innovation for these markets for di last two years. π§π₯
Among di long list of goals for di Academyβs expansion, dem hope to empower creators through enhanced training on their learning platform βGRAMMY GO,β while also providing educational programs and resources specifically tailored to di needs of music creators for these regions. Dem go also produce original content wey go βcelebrate di rich musical heritage and dynamic emerging scenes of Africa and di Middle East.β ππ
Di Academy dey work with di Ministries of Culture for Kenya, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and Nigeria, di Department of Culture and Tourism for Abu Dhabi for di United Arab Emirates (UAE), di Rwanda Development Board (RDB), and di Ministry of Sports, Arts and Culture for South Africa. Dem don also sign MOUs (memoranda of understanding) with Ghana and Ivory Coast. πβοΈ
Di Academy talk say dem go publish a series of reports to highlight their research and insights into these music markets. ππ
Panos A. Panay, Recording Academy President, talk say βDi Recording Academy dey dedicated to supporting music creators around di world. Our expansion efforts into these fast-growing regions dey show our commitment to building a truly global music community, where creators at every stage of their careers and from every corner of di world get di resources and support dem need to thrive.β ππ€
Na so we go dey watch as di Recording Academy dey bring new opportunities for African and Middle Eastern music creators. Stay tuned! πΊβ¨
NOW IN BLACK AMERICAN SLANG
πΏπ¦ Recording Academy Expanding to Africa and the Middle East! πΆπ
The Recording Academy just announced they’re expanding their global reach for artists in the booming regions of Africa and the Middle East. On Tuesday, they said they’ve signed deals with Ministries of Cultures and key players in these areas to boost their presence and services. π€π€
Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of the Recording Academy, said, βThis is dope because music is one of humanityβs greatest resources. It’s crucial that people who make music get the support, resources, and opportunities they need, no matter where they’re from.β ππ΅
In the press release, the Academy mentioned they’ve been working with leaders in these regions, holding listening sessions, getting briefings, tours, demos, and learning directly from government ministries and music creators pushing innovation in these markets over the past two years. π§π₯
The Academyβs expansion goals include empowering creators through advanced training on their learning platform βGRAMMY GO,β offering educational programs and resources tailored to music creators in these regions. Theyβll also create original content that βcelebrates the rich musical heritage and dynamic emerging scenes of Africa and the Middle East.β ππ
They’re teaming up with the Ministries of Culture in Kenya, Saudi Arabia (KSA), and Nigeria, the Department of Culture and Tourism in Abu Dhabi (UAE), the Rwanda Development Board (RDB), and the Ministry of Sports, Arts and Culture in South Africa. They’ve also signed MOUs (memoranda of understanding) with Ghana and Ivory Coast. πβοΈ
The Academy plans to drop a series of reports highlighting their research and insights into these music markets. ππ
Panos A. Panay, Recording Academy President, said, βThe Recording Academy is all about supporting music creators worldwide. Our expansion into these fast-growing regions shows our commitment to building a truly global music community, where creators at every stage of their careers and from every corner of the world have the resources and support they need to thrive.β ππ€
Stay tuned as the Recording Academy opens up new opportunities for African and Middle Eastern music creators. πΊβ¨
NOW IN ENGLISH
πΏπ¦ Recording Academy Plans Big Moves for Africa and the Middle East! πΆπ
The Recording Academy has announced that they are expanding their global efforts for artists in the fast-growing regions of Africa and the Middle East. On Tuesday, the Academy revealed they have signed agreements with Ministries of Cultures and key stakeholders across these regions to strengthen the Academyβs presence and services. π€π€
Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of the Recording Academy, said, βThis is exciting because music is one of humanityβs greatest natural resources. Itβs important that people who create music have support, resources, and opportunities, no matter where they are from.β ππ΅
In the press release, the Academy stated that they have been working with leaders in these regions, conducting listening sessions, receiving high-level briefings, tours, demonstrations, and gaining insight directly from governmental ministries and music creators driving innovation in these markets over the past two years. π§π₯
Among the long list of goals for the Academyβs expansion, they hope to empower creators through enhanced training on their learning platform βGRAMMY GO,β while also providing educational programs and resources specifically tailored to the needs of music creators in these regions. They will also produce original content that βcelebrates the rich musical heritage and dynamic emerging scenes of Africa and the Middle East.β ππ
The Academy is collaborating with the Ministries of Culture in Kenya, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), and Nigeria, the Department of Culture and Tourism in Abu Dhabi for the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the Rwanda Development Board (RDB), and the Ministry of Sports, Arts and Culture in South Africa. They have also signed MOUs (memoranda of understanding) with Ghana and the Ivory Coast. πβοΈ
The Academy plans to publish a series of reports highlighting their research and insights into these music markets. ππ
Panos A. Panay, Recording Academy President, said, βThe Recording Academy is dedicated to supporting music creators around the world. Our expansion efforts into these fast-growing regions reflect our commitment to building a truly global music community, where creators at every stage of their careers and from every corner of the world have the resources and support they need to thrive.β ππ€
Stay tuned as the Recording Academy brings new opportunities to African and Middle Eastern music creators. πΊβ¨