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In frank interview, EU chief negotiator tells Britain that any lowering of regulatory standards will be punished.
The opportunity to travel freely, experience different cultures and exchange ideas, has long been a source of inspiration for creatives. The UK’s membership of the EU granted Freedom of Movement across the bloc to all UK citizens, which took away the previous need for work visas and carnets which were a costly and time-consuming drain on resources.
Blur frontman Damon Albarn has discussed his feelings on Brexit and labelled the consequences of Britain’s 2016 referendum a “disaster”.
"I think the Brexit thing, it's destroyed any hopes of chances for young musicians that are trying to make it," Gillespie tells the BBC.
The number of British musical acts appearing on the lineups of European festivals has dropped by nearly half in the post-Brexit world, per the findings of new research.
Betrayed’ artists offered only clearer guidance on ‘the bureaucracy involved’ in performing in EU, The Independent learns – not a solution.
Contingency plans are being worked out for several sectors of the British industry as the deadline to leave the European Union looms.
Industry figures said the government had so far done little to help ailing musicians.
#LetTheMusicMove campaign is launched by 200 acts to save touring in the EU
On 26 October, we held a panel event to discuss the impact of Brexit on music specifically and the Arts generally. / As a preface to the evening’s discussion, the editor-in-chief, Anthea Simmons, read out a powerful, personal message from Sir Howard Goodall which we reproduce here in full.
It found that 90% of respondents believe Brexit will negatively impact the industry once all markets fully reopen.
US brands Gibson and Fender increase list prices as double digit hikes hit music stores
Arts missing out on tens of millions from expanded EU fund, say campaigners.
Lords committee urges Brexit minister to finally listen to ‘compelling’ evidence of careers at risk.
Bands unable to prove their "international reputation" may struggle to acquire a US visa.
Even the keenest Brexiteer must feel that the process has been tortuously long. / That has been, in large part, because successive British governments have refused to accept the trade-off between untrammelled sovereignty and friction-free access to the EU’s single market, a refusal that shapes today’s increasingly testy relationship.
Brexit has done "terrible damage" to opera and curtailed the careers of British singers, who are being forced to turn down roles in Europe, creatives have claimed.
However, there is another threat to music in Britain, and it’s not the virus. It is the government. One music campaigner put it to me: “The British government has given the creative industries of the United Kingdom a No Deal Brexit. It is simply killing us.”
Despite repeated assurances that the government understood the need for frictionless travel after Brexit, hugely increased bureaucracy and costs look set to devastate the present – and the future – of musicians and music-making in the UK
Brexit is on the horizon – and in the ISM's latest report, research has revealed how it is having a negative effect on the music profession.
More than two-thirds of musicians say bookings dried up because of visa red tape and cost – even before coronavirus struck
Many in the arts will look at 2022 with trepidation. There are still many issues with the Brexit deal from 12 months ago.
Blur frontman Damon Albarn has said that the UK's decision to quit the EU has been a "disaster" for young British musicians and "a travesty" for his country.
BREXIT has brought no benefits and instead may cause “terminal damage” to the UK’s music industry, the principal of a leading school has said.
If the coronavirus pandemic does not critically damage the British and European music industry, the effect of Brexit may finish it off.