MiguelPmedia2019

To analyse a specific episode of Live Lounge. Research of the  artist Mahalia: Background -   Mahalia  is from Syston, Charnwood, in Leicestershire. Her father is British-Irish, and her mother is Jamaican. As a child she would often spend her summer breaks at home writing music—she wrote her first song at age eight and signed a deal with a major record label at age thirteen. Age - 21 Genre - Contemporary R and B, Neo soul and Hip hop soul. Awards - Nominated to Critics' Choice Awards , Included in Sound of 2019 and Included and nominated twice for Ones To Watch. Live Lounge Episode Analisys- Cover Song Info: 'Hold me while you wait' By Lewis Capaldi, Mahalia style. Guest name/info: Mahalia, has done live lounges on 1 extra Original song details (song and features):  'Simmer' the producers already had an idea for the song, and they kinda threw her in there and did some random guitar keys. Examples of how the show educates, informs and e...

Radio Mukbang A podcast (also streamed as a radio) between 5-6, where we eat an assortment of fools with celebrity musicians and talk about their music. The target audience would be mainly teens-young adult. We would attract our target audience by starring celebrities that would appeal to them.

To explore how the BBC is regulated Convergence-  A term that can refer to the merging of previously distinct media technologies and media forms due to digitalisation and computer networking. Radio Online- On the BBC site, when a Pop star is interviewed on Radio 1 there may be exclusive excepts which are only available online or links to the Live Lounge session of that artists. This is called convergence . This allows for interactive participation , the audience is given a choice of how they consume media. The Live lounge can be accessed via the commercial platform of Vevo. Regulation of TV & Radio- The radio industry is regulated by Ofcom, who also cover the TV industry Ofcom's duty to examine complaints made against radio stations, to determine if the broadcasting code have been branched. Ofcom exists to ensure the broadcasting code is being upheld and that listeners are protected from harmful or offensive material, unfair treatment and loss of privacy. P...