(Jesse Costa/WBUR) On how an incident where Ariana Grande didn't initially credit Imogen Heap for her cover of "Goodnight And Go" on Spotify and in the album art illustrates the need for Heap's latest initiative, the Creative Passport: That's not a good way to wake up in the morning and wanting to drift into something core and emotional." Imogen Heap in the WBUR studios. Heap: "I think it's a bit like a fear of 'Oh, if I don't keep up, if I don't make something popular then I'm going to fail and then I'm going to be penniless.' It's so hard to get into that position. The experience that we give to the listener is being taken away by this very cut and paste, just want to get on the radio kind of mentality." That's why honestly for me I feel the music industry is collapsing. The art of songwriting, it's coming from someone you know that sits at a piano or picking up a guitar. Perry: "What's happening is the art of music is getting lost. There's lots of people along the way who take a chunk out of that." And, along the kind of the pay-to-play situation between and the music maker, it takes to reach the payment of that music maker is sometimes two years. Each part of the industry is very interested in itself. Heap: "We have an industry which is very fragmented. She tweets Interview Highlights On what they see as the biggest problems in the music industry today: She tweets Perry, a Grammy-nominated artist, producer and engineer and a member of the Songwriter Hall of Fame. Imogen Heap, a Grammy Award-winning artist, producer and engineer. Heap is also doing a three-day artist residency with Berklee College Of Music. Linda Perry and Imogen Heap are speaking at a Creative Entrepreneurs Conversation Berklee College Of Music on April 11 at 4 p.m. They've got two different and bold ideas - Heap's digital container Creative Passport and Perry's label wearehear. With decades of experience between them, Heap and Perry have an insider knowledge of the music industry and want to change how it treats artists. She's spent her career working with artists like Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys and P!nk.
Linda Perry was the first woman in more than a decade to be nominated for Producer Of The Year Non-Classical at the Grammys. Her songs have influenced a generation of artists, like Arianna Grande and Jason Derulo. Grammy Award-winning artist, producer and engineer Imogen Heap has left an indelible stamp on music and on popular culture. (Jesse Costa/WBUR) This article is more than 3 years old. “Ultimately I realised I was better suited to reporting on business than being in business but the experience was invaluable. I particularly like digging out the human stories behind the business numbers, which is what Share Radio is allowing me to do, by getting out and about, hearing first hand what companies do and how they do it.Linda Perry, right, and Imogen Heap in the WBUR studios. "Having taken time out of my media career to run a small business myself I have huge admiration for anyone involved in setting up or managing a business, big or small” explained Linda. She combines broadcasting and writing with teaching journalism - she is a senior media lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London and particularly enjoys business and finance as a specialism.
She has plenty experience of business herself, having run her own multimedia content production company. She is a former presenter of Radio 4's PM programme and You and Yours and hasworked on business programmes for international broadcasters in Switzerland and Japan. Linda is a bit of a star, having spent 20 years with the BBC as a reporter and presenter. Casebook is our on the ground look inside businesses large and small from a people perspective.
PODUCER LINDA SERIES
Linda Lewis is the Presenter/Producer of our weekly documentary series ‘Company Casebook’.
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