In this deeply moving, raw, and politically charged episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with veteran content creator, activist, and former politician John. Navigating the digital space for over 15 years, John has transitioned from the early days of YouTube to becoming a leading voice for the UK's LGBTQ+ community. In this conversation, John pulls back the curtain on the alarming cultural regression facing queer people today and shares the terrifying personal toll of visibility.

John details his historic run as the first openly gay councilor elected in Ballymena, Northern Ireland—and how that milestone devolved into a psychological nightmare when a malicious, targeted internet smear campaign falsely linked him to horrific local crimes. He opens up about the devastating impact it had on his mental health, ultimately forcing him to resign and flee back to his home network in Liverpool. John also shares an intimate, heartbreaking look at his grief following the sudden death of his close friend, the iconic Liverpool drag legend James ("The Vivian"). He details how he channeled that loss into organizing a massive city-wide vigil and advocating for addiction awareness regarding the rising crisis of ketamine complications.

Key Takeaways

In this raw, eye-opening, and deeply emotional episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with veteran content creator, activist, and former politician John. Navigating the digital space for over 15 years, John has transitioned from the early days of YouTube to becoming a leading voice for the UK's LGBTQ+ community. Breaking past the usual talking points, John pulls back the curtain on the alarming cultural regression facing queer people today and shares the terrifying personal toll of modern visibility.

John details his historic run as the first openly gay councilor elected in Ballymena, Northern Ireland—the deeply conservative birthplace of Ian Paisley. What should have been a proud milestone quickly devolved into a psychological nightmare when a malicious, highly coordinated anonymous internet smear campaign falsely linked him to horrific local crimes. He opens up about the devastating impact it had on his mental health, the horror of having his official council emails signed up to global pedophile registries, and the ultimate breakdown that forced him to resign and flee back to his home network in Liverpool. John also shares an intimate, heartbreaking look at his sudden grief following the death of his close friend, the iconic Liverpool drag legend James ("The Vivian"), detailing how he channeled that loss into organizing a massive city-wide vigil and advocating against the rising crisis of ketamine complications.

Timestamps

John Hyland

https://www.instagram.com/johnmhyland_/

https://www.instagram.com/proudlysaid/

https://www.proudlysaid.co.uk/

⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmCQvMWLaLTayKshPyGOEg⁠⁠

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In this deeply human and brutally honest episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with an extraordinary guest Glodi Wabelua who survived the absolute sharpest edges of the UK youth justice system. Born in Congo-Kinshasa and raised in Southeast London, he went from playing in dirt rivers as an "earth child" to being homeless at age 14 and labeled a major county lines "gang boss" by the courts at just 15 years old.

Glodi strips away all false bravado to detail the devastating reality of youth incarceration. He breaks down the shock of receiving a three-year adult sentence before his 16th birthday, the dehumanizing process of daily strip searches at Cookham Wood, and the unseen mental toll of growing up inside a hyper-masculine bubble entirely starved of human touch and affection. Moving past the wing hierarchy, he courageously opens up about the hidden psychological trauma ex-offenders face upon release. He details his struggle with institutionalization—revealing what it’s like to step back into society at 18 while emotionally and socially frozen at age 16—and discusses his battle with prison-induced porn addiction, navigating modern dating as a "rehabilitation project," and how he successfully broke the re-offending cycle to build a thriving youth mentoring and fitness hub.

Key Takeaways

https://www.instagram.com/glofitnessuk/?hl=en

https://www.youtube.com/@GloTalks/videos

Social Links

⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmCQvMWLaLTayKshPyGOEg⁠

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In this raw, gripping, and deeply personal episode of Provocateurs, we sit down for a rare interview with underground music mogul Kai Cant, the visionary behind some of London's fastest-growing rave brands . In an industry built on smoke and mirrors, Kai strips away the ego to deliver a shocking look into his survival journey—moving from a childhood on a council estate and a year spent in solitary confinement inside a military prison to building a million-pound nightlife empire .

Kai opens up about the dark underbelly of the promoter world, detailing how his events put London in a absolute "chokehold" before postcode gangs and corporate betrayal fractured his ownership . He walks us through his absolute rock-bottom breaking point: a brutal £1 million festival ticket scam that triggered a wave of underworld death threats at his family home, forcing him to live in a holiday park caravan for a year to pay back every single penny out of pocket . Finally, Kai discusses the supernatural experience that broke his heavy cocaine addiction, his diagnosis on the autism spectrum, and his ultimate path to radical restitution and peace.

Key Takeaways

The Military Prison Catalyst: At just 20 years old, Kai was court-martialed and thrown into military prison, where a direct refusal to soldier landed him in a year of 23-hour solitary confinement.

Essex Gangsters & Canary Wharf Penthouses: Transitioning from an intense stint as an 18-30s holiday club rep to a cutthroat sales firm in London run by gangsters who forced him to sign a lease on a penthouse just to keep him financially trapped .

The Nightlife Chokehold & Postcode Gangs: Scaling his underground rave brand to a massive multi-thousand capacity level where tickets sold out in minutes, until local postcode gangs and enforcers hijacked the crowd dynamics .

The £1M Ticket Nightmare: A comprehensive breakdown of a real-world disaster where a well-connected individual fabricated a complex email chain to scam high-net-worth clients out of a million pounds worth of VIP packages .

Restitution, caravans, and Overworld threats: Facing terrifying underworld ultimatums ("pay us now or you ain't leaving this island") and the ultimate decision to forfeit his salary and move into a caravan to repay his debts.

Supernatural Deliverance & The Spectrum: A deeply vulnerable recounting of a terrifying drug-induced trip on magic mushrooms that brought him to his knees, his subsequent turn to Christianity, and learning to navigate late-stage Asperger's syndrome.

Timestamps

[00:00:30] Joining the Army at 16 through the junior elite scheme .

[00:01:16] Sentenced to nearly 21 months in Colchester military prison .

[00:02:18] Surviving a year of solitary confinement and intense mental battles.

[00:06:29] Pivoting into life as an 18-30s holiday club rep in Benidorm.

[00:11:19] Working for a London corporate firm run by Essex gangsters.

[00:11:52] Forced to rent a Canary Wharf luxury penthouse to guarantee sales quotas .

[00:12:41] Reaching absolute financial zero while his wife was heavily pregnant.

[00:16:18] Launching a underground rave brand and putting London in a chokehold .

[00:18:04] The turf war: When postcard gangs and enforcers hijacked the festivals.

[00:19:47] Getting cut out of his rave empire in a brutal corporate legal battle.

[00:26:16] Managing deep cocaine addiction while scaling a business .

[00:36:38] The £1M Ticket Scam: Inside the complex fraud that broke his business.

[00:38:10] Underworld death threats, targeted intimidation, and hiding out in Barcelona .

[00:39:13] Trapped in a hospital: Facing enforcers while his son suffered a physical seizure .

[00:42:18] Paying back over £1M out of pocket and living in a holiday park caravan.

[00:48:37] The Uganda Project: Building a top-tier primary school for street children .

[00:54:31] A terrifying night on psychedelics and a supernatural deliverance from addiction.

[01:00:34] Giving his life to Christ: Getting baptized in July 2024.

[01:05:18] Navigating an adult Asperger's diagnosis and parenting an autistic child .

[01:23:00] Forward Motion: Creating phone-free, pure energy music experiences.

Forward Motion

https://www.instagram.com/theforwardmotion/?hl=en

https://bookings.forwardmotionmalta.com/homepage

Social Links

In this raw and eye-opening episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with Chris, the Head of Business Development for an international security operations firm . Having climbed the ranks from a 23-year-old venue manager to overseeing elite door teams across London's top competitive socializing hubs, Chris pulls back the curtain on the invisible, high-stakes world of modern crowd control.

Chris exposes the structural shifting points threatening UK clubs today. He delivers a blunt assessment of how the post-pandemic labor shortage forced job centers to hand out free security badges to inexperienced staff who "shouldn't have been doing the job anyway" . Going beyond politics, Chris shares harrowing frontline accounts—from the volatile bar brawls that almost led to a false assault arrest to performing life-saving CPR on a 19-year-old regular on a frantic Friday night . This conversation explores the psychological weight of frontline desensitization, systemic burnout, and why asking for mental health help is an absolute act of strength.

Key Takeaways

The Saturated Door Crisis: How the post-COVID market saw a mass exodus of experienced 20-year security veterans, leaving venue doors flooded with fast-tracked, under-trained personnel .

Saved by the Body Cam: A volatile breakdown of a real-world club assault where an intoxicated patron suffered a broken nose, and how Chris's personal body camera was the only thing that protected him from a false arrest .

The Domestic Double-Edge Sword: The operational complications of crowd safety, highlighting a domestic dispute where Chris stepped in to stop a woman from being choked, only for the victim to assault him in return .

Tragedy on the Dance Floor: A deeply emotional look into a busy Friday night inside a 6,000-capacity venue when a regular collapsed due to a hidden heart condition, forcing security to run CPR under a sudden police lockdown .

The Dark Side of Desensitization: How years of witnessing glassings, alcohol abuse, and systemic violence inevitably causes empathy to transform into psychological resentment .

No Guard Alone Initiative: Shining a light on the mental health support systems changing the security industry, providing vital counseling resources to frontliners dealing with acute job trauma.

Timestamps

[00:01:10] Transitioning from hands-on venue management to international business development .

[00:03:53] High-stakes security planning: Managing crowd safety systems and rail suicide lines.

[00:05:35] Brotherhood of the door: Why team camaraderie matters when lives are on the line .

[00:07:20] Saturated markets: Fast-tracking badges and the collapse of post-pandemic security quality .

[00:09:40] The evolving modern bouncer: Shifting from aggressive physical muscle to customer service assets.

[00:15:10] "Keep the shit out": Confronting the brutal, toxic door mentalities of the late 1990s .

[00:19:00] Ask for Angela: Why public exposure can compromise the safety metrics of anti-predator schemes .

[00:21:03] Domestic intervention brawls: Why saving a victim can backfire on security .

[00:24:45] Falsely accused: How body camera audio saves guards from severe legal problems .

[00:26:15] The shifting social behavior of modern nightclub crowds .

[00:28:54] The strict legal limits of "reasonable force" on the public street .

[00:34:00] Mental health on the frontline: Chris's internal collapse into isolation and desensitization.

[00:35:00] Betrayal at the bar: Breaking up a life-threatening, close-range bottle glassing.

[00:38:50] Running chest compressions: Performing CPR on a 19-year-old on a packed Friday night .

[00:39:45] The 6,000-person containment: Forcing panicking club crowds to stay inside a potential crime scene.

[00:42:03] Radical gratitude: When the victim's parents come face-to-face with the security team to say thank you .

[00:51:13] Breaking the toxic stigma: Funding the independent charities supporting traumatized workers .

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmCQvMWLaLTayKshPyGOEg

In this episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with Sheena, a qualified city solicitor who walked away from a stable, lucrative legal career to pioneer the sip and paint phenomenon in the UK. Long before the post-COVID activity boom took hold, Sheena launched Party and Paint in 2018, blending her love for 90s R&B music with an interactive, high-energy standing art concept that completely reimagined the traditional night out.

Sheena pulls back the curtain on the harsh realities of scaling an experiential brand. From battling unsupportive corporate structures as a mother to facing copycat competitors who "stole her recipe," she shares why competition only forced her to stay on top of her game. She also walks us through a shocking, real-time nightmare where an event video went viral, resulting in a breach of GDPR lawsuit and an intense court hearing. If you've ever wanted to know what it truly takes to back yourself into a corner and build a lasting legacy, this masterclass in business resilience is for you.

Key Takeaways

The Gumtree Backup Plan: How Sheena initially launched the company as a hobby, buying art supplies with the mindset that she could just resell them online if the idea flopped.

GCSE Art vs. The Club Environment: Why Party and Paint shifted from traditional sit-down art classes to high-energy, standing events where crowd engagement and the music take center stage.

The Legal Leap: The challenges of navigating an old-school, archaic corporate law field as a mother, and why maternity leave can actually be the perfect window to plan a business launch.

Stealing the Recipe vs. Selling the Sauce: Taking copycats as flattery and learning how to strip personal emotion away from business to maintain brand dominance.

The Real-Time Nightmare Court Case: A deep dive into a viral video that triggered a GDPR lawsuit, and how small business owners must navigate modern data laws in a highly filmed world.

Pivoting to Wellness: Recognizing the massive cultural shift as consumers drink less alcohol, and how Sheena successfully expanded into corporate wellness spaces with David Lloyd.

https://www.partynpaint.co.uk/

https://www.instagram.com/partynpaint

Social Links

He arrived in London with no English, no money, and a motorcycle he'd already sold to buy the plane ticket. What Bruno Cabral built from there is genuinely remarkable — and this conversation tells the whole story.

Sarah sits down with Bruno to trace his journey from handing out flyers on Queensway to running Half Baked, Number 90, Stunning, and a new sound-frequency wellbeing project launching this summer. They go deep on the underground music scene, the real cost of building creative spaces in London, and what it takes to secure a 6am licence in Hackney Wick. Bruno also opens up about the depression he navigated through sound healing, and how Burning Man reshaped the way he thinks about creativity and community.

Whether you're building a business, questioning your path, or just want to hear from someone who did it entirely on their own terms — this one's for you. Hit play.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Working for free is often the fastest route forward — Bruno spent two years interning unpaid across multiple booking agencies because he understood that knowledge and relationships compound over time, even when the bank balance doesn't.

Scaling back can be a sign of growth, not failure — Bruno cut Half Baked from 30 shows a year down to around eight, and found it made the business more sustainable, more creative, and ultimately more rewarding.

Build relationships with your neighbours before the complaints start — Bruno's proactive community strategy, including annual resident nights with free drinks and direct lines of communication, played a significant role in securing his 6am licence.

Sound affects the body in measurable, physical ways — Bruno's frequency workshops produced clear shifts in participants' sleep, anxiety, and emotional wellbeing, pointing to something clubs have always done intuitively that is only now being applied intentionally.

Don't put all your eggs in one basket, especially in a reputation-driven industry — Bruno consciously diversified across venues, a record label, events, and a wellbeing organisation because he'd watched too many people in the music world lose everything overnight.

QUOTES

"I sold everything I had — like, I had a motorcycle. I made money on different ways. I was even dressed up as Eminem inside a supermarket. I need to make as much money as possible each week."

"I worked for free so many years because I really needed to understand how it works. In the back of it, I had some really good mentors."

"People don't see, but they feel it. Whatever you do — that's where the energy flows. And the results will show."

"I went through deep depression in the past. And I worked a lot on myself with frequencies, on the spectrum — to get me out of that dark hole."

"The universe always brings you the last experience you need. But you can only find it as long as you can observe — observe what the message was.”

Social Links

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@provocateurspodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/sarah.moxom/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmCQvMWLaLTayKshPyGOEg/⁠⁠⁠

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⁠⁠⁠⁠This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Moving to London can feel like the loneliest venture in the world, especially when you are stuck on a suffocating hamster wheel that offers no clear exit. After facing shattering personal losses—losing her sister right at a swimming gala and her mum just a few years later—breathing became a luxury for rising DJ star Kate. When the pandemic hit with just £50 left to her name, a tiny box room transformed into a launchpad for fitness and an accidental, fast-paced international music career. Kate sits down with Sarah to dive straight into the gritty realities of navigating the nightlife industry, overcoming sexist assumptions that her gigs are just down to "looking pretty," and the immense financial hustle required behind the scenes. From catastrophic technical failures at forest raves to learning the strict power of setting life boundaries, this is a beautifully raw look at finding your fire when you have hit rock bottom.

Key Takeaways

Grief can be a catalyst for reinvention: Major life traumas pushed Kate off a passive track and ignited an unstoppable resilience to pursue what she truly loves.

Earn your stripes without losing your worth: Playing free gigs is a powerful door-opener for content and connection early on, but setting boundaries is essential to prevent being exploited.

Authenticity trumps commercial appeal: True creative fulfillment comes from finding a unique, raw sound rather than shifting your style just to follow current industry trends.

The nightlife landscape has fundamentally shifted: The era of massive midweek table spending in London has cooled, giving way to altered crowd dynamics and high-end destination venues.

Professionalism is non-negotiable for longevity: Transitioning a passion into a sustainable career requires strict focus, sobriety on the decks, and treating your art as a business.

Quotes

"London is a very lonely city. And I remember back then I felt part of something, you know... It was my first one. It went to like 17 on Beatport in the world." — Kate

"I went mad... because they were saying that you're maybe less talented and you've got the gig because of how you look. That's definitely the implication." — Kate

"When I had that time to breathe, to sit with my thoughts... it was a catalyst to finally be able to breathe in life." — Kate

"I spilled my whole drink over the whole one of the decks... to the point it blew... they were like, I am gonna, like, actually murder you." — Sarah

"Any choice you make, you should know that in your heart... you get to a point where enough's enough." — Kate

Podcast Chapters & Timestamps

00:00 – The Realities of the Nightlife Hustle

01:39 – Pivoting Careers and Finding a Space to Breathe

03:40 – The Power of Creative Resurgence After Lockdown

06:38 – Looking Back: The Old-School London Party Scene

10:11 – Processing Deep Losses and Finding Fitness

14:46 – Channeling Sisterhood, Grief, and Shared Strength

16:44 – Sneaking Onto the Decks: My First Breakthrough Gigs

20:50 – Knowing Your Worth as a Female Artist

23:24 – The Truth About Dating, Boundaries, and Solitude

27:47 – The Honest Grind of Independent Distribution

33:42 – The Evolving Culture of Modern Venues

37:30 – Standing Your Ground and Securing the Stage

41:13 – The Debate on Free Gigs and Market Value

45:16 – Learning to Protect Your Energy and Future Outlook

Follow Kate Below:

https://www.instagram.com/katemoss.official/?hl=en

Social Links

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⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/sarah.moxom/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPmCQvMWLaLTayKshPyGOEg/⁠⁠⁠

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⁠⁠⁠⁠This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

From a dusty East London scrapyard with zero electricity to hosting massive 15,000-person festival crowds, Matt’s journey with London East is as raw and authentic as the rave culture he promotes. Running a major music venue and festival site isn't just about booking huge DJs; it's a relentless game of managing soaring overheads, dealing with unpredictable UK weather, and constantly adapting to a shifting nightlife industry. Matt shares how his military background shaped his approach to crowd logistics, the chaotic early days of serving drinks out of shipping containers, and why he chooses to stay completely independent. It is a gritty, honest look at what it really takes to build an entertainment empire from the ground up, keep the vibe strictly underground, and survive the high-stakes gamble of the UK event scene.

In this episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with Joe Quinn, an industry veteran who transitioned from a resident DJ at Gatecrasher to the founder of Forbidden Forest and his latest venture, Ultra Warehouse . Joe shares the raw, "blind risk" origins of starting a festival with strangers and growing it by 2,000 people per show until it reached a massive scale .

We go behind the scenes of the festival world, discussing the high-stakes financial risks that led to his exit from Forbidden Forest and why he believes building a community-led brand is more valuable than booking expensive headline DJs . From carrying £200,000 in a duffel bag to launching a projection-mapped festival in a 15th-century Slovenian castle, Joe provides a masterclass in event logistics, business intuition, and staying grounded in a wild industry .

Key Takeaways

The "Pallet Stage" Era: Starting Forbidden Forest in a forest at Donington Park with stages built literally out of pallets and raw energy .

The Del Boy Mistakes: Lessons learned from buying 1,000 Soviet Arctic military jackets with upside-down logos and running out of booze within three hours of opening .

Financial Chaos: The nerve-wracking story of transporting over £200,000 in cash in a duffel bag after the security truck broke down .

Why Brands Beat Talent: Joe’s philosophy on why the customer experience and atmospheric trust are more important for longevity than a Beatport Top 10 lineup .

The Warehouse Revolution: Turning a dilapidated recycling center into Ultra Warehouse, a destination venue that is revitalizing Derby’s nightlife scene .

International Expansion: Details on his new, intimate 5,000-capacity festival in Slovenia featuring "no phones" and projection-mapped castle walls.

Timestamps

[00:01:45] Transitioning from DJing to "blind risk" event organizing.

[00:04:45] The 120k ceiling: Why artist budgets stayed the same while the crowd doubled .

[00:08:35] The Duffel Bag Story: Dealing with 200k in cash and a broken security truck .

[00:13:45] The pressure of post-COVID risk and the decision to sell Forbidden Forest .

[00:19:10] Why Derby ravers are traveling to London and how to keep them local .

[00:27:50] Slovenia: Finding 15th-century castles and emerald green lakes for the next rave.

[00:35:10] The "eclectic mix" of characters and the 10k DJ set myth.

[00:41:50] Dutch Mastery: Why the Netherlands does raves better than the UK .

[00:52:50] The lost art of the "warm-up" DJ.

Joe Quinn Links

https://uk.linkedin.com/in/joe-quinn-466403152

Forbidden Forest

https://www.instagram.com/forbiddenforestuk/

https://www.forbidden-forest.co.uk/

Ultra Warehouse

https://www.instagram.com/ultra.warehouse/

https://www.ultrawarehouse.net/

Social Links

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In this episode of Provocateurs, we sit down with Josh Karpf, the Managing Director of JukeboxPR. With a background at the "corporate beast" that is Ministry of Sound, Josh shares his journey of joining Jukebox when it was still the "Wild West" and transforming it into the professional powerhouse it is today .

We dive deep into the changing landscape of PR, where Josh argues that traditional press no longer drives ticket sales . We also get the exclusive behind-the-scenes breakdown of the infamous Ministry of Sound "Break-In" stunt, which involved staging 100 "kids" with crowbars and notifying the police to ensure the viral chaos didn't lead to real arrests . From expanding a massive influencer network to the $5 billion hit the alcohol industry is taking from Gen Z, this is an essential look at the future of music marketing .

Key Takeaways

The Corporate Transition: Josh discusses his six-and-a-half years at Ministry of Sound and why moving to an independent agency allowed for more "innovation" and "freedom" .

The Death of Traditional PR: Why features and interviews are now for "profile positioning" rather than conversion, and how social media has taken over .

Staging a Crime for Clicks: A full breakdown of the Lab 54 x Ministry of Sound break-in, including real-time reactions from unsuspecting cleaners and the industry at large .

Scaling Jukebox: How the agency grew from 7 people to 30, shifting from a male-dominated "Wild West" to a diverse, multi-departmental team .

The Gen Z Shift: Why younger audiences are drinking less, spending more on "pop-up culture," and demanding authenticity from the influencers they follow .

Vegas & EDC Week: Why spending a full week in Las Vegas is a mistake and the reality of interviewing A-list artists like Chris Lake.

Timestamps

[00:00:00] Introduction

[00:03:46] The fast-paced reality of running Jukebox.

[00:07:00] Leaving Ministry of Sound and the lessons learned from a "corporate beast".

[00:09:50] Expanding Jukebox: Moving from electronic roots into live music and reggae .

[00:13:00] Implementing structure: Reports, decks, and the rebranding of Jukebox.

[00:18:00] The Ali G lookalike: Staging a viral Carpool Karaoke parody.

[00:30:52] The Break-In: How Jukebox fooled the music industry for April Fools.

[00:36:15] Why traditional written press no longer drives conversion.

[00:44:00] Gen Z trends: The massive hit to the alcohol industry .

[00:52:15] Hottest Festivals & Venues: Glastonbury, Reggae Rise Up, and the Ministry refurb.

Jukebox PR

https://www.jukeboxpr.co.uk/

https://www.instagram.com/jukeboxpr/

Social Links

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