![]() ![]() The first ever Sunburn Festival was in December 2007, and I had actually attended it as a fan, not part of the crew. What was the first Sunburn Festival like and what did you learn from this experience? We also run an awareness drive on both social media and on ground. For anyone in the crowd a Sunburn safety officer will always be close by and easily visible. We work with the best-in-class security agencies as well as closely with the police and requisite authorities. What are you doing to ensure safety for live concerts? Considering recent, events more individuals have asked brands and artists to do more to ensure audience safety. Safety at live events has always been a concern among concert goers. Goa is the ideal setting for this as there is something magical about Goa in the winter-time and truly enables us to tap into that global audience. We believe that Sunburn offers a really unique experience and is a melting pot of diverse people & cultures from not only across India but around the world. Continue reading to learn more about Karan Singh’s journey with the Sunburn music festival! What does the Sunburn brand offer and what made you have the festival in Goa as opposed to other parts of India? In 2022 The Sunburn Festival will be in it’s 16th year. The music festival brand has put on over 5,000 events over the past 15 years. Sunburn started providing the music festival experience starting in the year 2007. He worked as an investment banker for three years at Ambit Corporate Finance before working at Sunburn which is a part of his family’s business. Take a look and tell me what you think of when you see it:įrom receiving his MBA from Harvard business school to being the CEO of Asia’s largest music festival brand Sunburn, Karan Singh combined his interests to push his passion for music! Singh received his bachelor’s degree in management from the London School of Economics and Political Science. There’s so much this video has to offer to the mind. It’s not to be taken and judged upon face value. She is bursting those bubbles with her provocative and brilliant visual images.Īs said before, symbolism is the key to this video. 6) The TitleĮven the phrase “Double Bubble Trouble” is interpretive because MIA herself is the trouble, the bubble she is breaking is two-fold, one being the bubble of the rap industry, and the second bubble is immigrants coming to the west and changing the prejudices received. The video shows teenagers with 3D printed guns and other weapons. Would it be easier if this were the norm? Is this the way that culture or religion will change, if they assimilate entirely to the western view? Is this the way the West wants the change to occur? 4) Plastic Gunsīy using 3D printers, MIA talks about the harsher sides of new technology and how easy they can be used to create destruction. This one can really be interpreted in a lot of ways. 3) Muslim Girls With Half White Faced Scarfs In the book “1984” by George Orwell, he talks about the dystopian future where everything you do is watched by the government and the individual is non-existent. M.I.A in one portion of the video is rapping under the words “1984 is now,” where she’s talking about big brother. Here’s a short look through her video to see just what the artist has to say: 1) Grillsĭesigned by Dolly Cohen, this statement grill references mouth jail, and the inability to speak up to those in power. MIA is an artist who revels in symbolism. Leaving you thinking about the evolution of society, technology, freedom and politics. When you watch the video, although invoking the same physical response, the visual experience showcases the rapper’s voice and message aggressively. ![]() If you have ever heard “Double Bubble Trouble,” a song from MIA’s latest album that dropped at the end of 2013 “ Matangi,” the first thing you’ll want to do is dance. After the rapper had a lengthy Twitter rant and re-tweeted her fans opinions about the video being blocked, the label put the video back up. M.I.A., being the gutsy women she is, uploaded it to YouTube anyway, where it was promptly blocked by UMG, who cited copyright infringement. The video was at first blocked by Universal Music Group (UMG), the rapper’s label. ![]() The video plays right into M.I.A.’s hyper-politicized music shown brightly and earnestly with a call-to-action through her visual message. creates a jaw-dropping and mind-blowing music video for her song “Double Bubble Trouble.” The controversial musician’s self-directed video is layered with her signature iconic eye-popping style. ![]()
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