we are about
Music & Film... are multi-layered industries which impact on our lives and make a significant contribution to the economy.
As the most accessed art forms... music and film are universal languages which unite and bridge social, economic and cultural barriers.
A Single Symphony harnesses that power... in an exciting, collaborative project, offering creative and commercial opportunities for Filmmakers, Songwriters, Performers, other Creatives and Business partners..... while simultaneously highlighting social issues in the community.
A Single Symphony within Teaching Platforms
University Campus Suffolk - the flagship university... Chrissie Harrington, Head of School of Arts and Humanities, included A Single Symphony as part of the curriculum content within a taught module.
A Single Symphony... is creating collaborations to benefit all, from the artists and filmmakers to the causes they highlight and the communities from which they come. Through A Single Symphony, we provide a self sustaining artistic and commercial platform.
the artist's point of view
A Single Symphony is a seminal work on the modern media landscape with collaboration as the key element to its success.
A Single Symphony is not superfluous to the industry's needs, it is a creative society focused on providing opportunity. The project aims to change the thinking applied to our arts and industries whilst making its' own cultural footprint.
The collaborator sees growth, the company sees growth, the government sees growth and a healthy cultural domino effect follows.
the power of film and music
Music and Film provide the emotional uplift that punctuates a moment in time. For that 'moment' music and film can unite
people and connect them emotionally.
Films such as 'ET' / 'Stand By Me' / 'Cure' / 'Never Ending Story' inspire, entertain and take us on emotional journeys.
The songs 'Imagine' / 'We'll Meet Again' / 'Feed The World' raised the spirit and awareness of suffering in difficult times,
prompting emotional and financial support for the victims.
When Elton John performed 'Goodbye England's Rose' (Candle In The Wind) at the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales,
there was initially only the sound of silence. Seconds later a thunderous eruption was heard from outside the Abbey
followed by wave upon wave of emotionally charged applause. The wall of sound reverberated throughout
the Abbey and beyond over vast distances.
Each moment of concern of people for people makes a difference.
kate james
