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World of Music, a 1968 CBC classical music series; A World of Music, a 1966 Canadian musical television series; The World of Music, a Canadian variety television series on CBC Television from 1960 to 1961 "A World of Music", a 1992 episode of Barney & Friends
The BBC Radio 3 Awards for World Music was an award given to world music artists between 2002 and 2008, sponsored by BBC Radio 3. The award was thought up by fRoots magazine's editor Ian Anderson, inspired by the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. Until 2006, the awards panel was chaired by Charlie Gillett and the awards shows co-ordinated by Alex Webb.
A world music festival is held in New Plymouth, New Zealand, in early March each year, namely the New Zealand location of WOMAD. [56] Nigeria. World Music day is usually celebrated for one week in Lagos, Nigeria at different location around the state. [57] Poland. Poland's Cross-Culture Warsaw Festival is held in September each year. [58]
Themes included multicultural music, opera, current songs and dance tunes. Wally Koster hosted A World of Music and introduced visiting artists such as Ernestine Anderson, Dorothy Collins, Alan and Blanche Lund, Lister Sinclair, Joyce Sullivan, The Journeymen and The Travellers. [1] This series is distinct from CBC's 1966 production A World of ...
Accolades include a 2009 Grammy Award nomination for Debashish Bhattacharya [3] – who was also awarded the BBC Best Asian Artist award in 2008 [4] – a WMCE Top Label award [5] and more Songlines (magazine) 'Top of the World’ [6] releases than any other independent world music label. World Music Network, along with Riverboat Records, was ...
Music television is a type of television programming which focuses predominantly on playing music videos from recording artists, usually on dedicated television channels' broadcasting on satellite, cable, or streaming platforms. Music television channels may host their own shows and charts and award prizes.
Nathan Brannon - "TV Composer" (Alora & Skull Roses) Amanda Abizaid - "A Place in Time" (Theme from The 4400) John Addison - "Theme from Nero Wolfe", "Theme from Murder, She Wrote" Alabama 3 - "Woke Up This Morning" (Theme from The Sopranos) Jeff Alexander - "Theme from Please Don't Eat The Daisies", "Theme from, Julia"
The BBC Radio 3 Awards for World Music was an award given to world music artists between 2002 and 2008, sponsored by BBC Radio 3. The award was thought up by fRoots magazine's editor Ian Anderson, inspired by the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. Until 2006, the awards panel was chaired by Charlie Gillett and the awards shows co-ordinated by Alex Webb.