Some of Europe’s top music celebrations More than half of British acts will be facilitated as they did earlier Brexit In this summer, as The red tape continues the music industry.
Elton John Among those who have warned Britain’s departure from the European Union has caused “logical nightmare” And placed “leg iron” on travel musicians.
Last year, he threatens the future of the artists and the status of Britain as a cultural force, threatening the issue that he was “frightened”.
Now new figures in France, Spain, Germany and Denmark show fans that some of Europe’s largest festivals will be remembered as the number of British acts on the bill.
The analysis found that, on average, the number of British musicians who have played, or are determined to play, this summer has fallen by a quarter of the European festivals in summer 2017-2019.
There were four prominent in the study music festivals – Benecusim in Valencia, Lolapaluja In Berlin, Rock N in Paris and Roskilde Festival in Denmark.
Overall, Benikasim saw the biggest decline, with 58 percent less British acts on stage in Spain, the best analysis for Britain was found.
Industry leaders and musicians It has highlighted that paperwork and cost has increased There are still harmful opportunities, especially to take the final-minute slot.
At the same time, British site operators have warned of their struggle to attract European Union-based artists.
Earlier this year, hundreds of music industry professionals signed an open letter to Sir Kir Stmper and European Union Ursula von Der Leyen for action.
The Chief Executive for Best for Britain, Naomi Smith, who is close to the UK-EU relationship, said: “From legends like Beatles, Queen and David Bovi, through the Britpop Stars Oasis and Blur, our unbelievable music for modern icons like Amy Winehouse, Edel and Ray, UK.
“Obstacles for touring artists are bad news: acts, for the audience, and ultimately hurt the lively £ 7.6BN music industry of the UK, which means another hit for our squeezed economy, should not mention the dimming effect on our soft power worldwide. What is the scope for the government to resolve these challenges – and should work to implement solutions in Europe.
Debora Anets, Chief Executive Officer of The Independent Society of Musicors said: ”Brexit The entire Europe is bad for musicians, European programs and live music lovers across Europe. As this research suggests, the opportunity to emerge as well as the disappearance of very preferred acts, which is a condition that cannot continue.
“Labor’s election manifesto committed to resolve issues to visit musicians after Brexit.”
Tom Kihal, Chief Executive Officer of UK music, said: “The rising costs and additional red tapes involved in the post-European Union tour are a major challenge for the entire UK music eco-system, including musicians and artists to technicians, engineers and crews.”
Earlier this year, Swatantra also revealed T.Hat Brexit created a “Mind Blowing” 2BN additional paperwork – 15 times enough to wrap worldwide.
Brexit There is definitely definitely to cut UK Business Up to 15 percent, the independent financial sentinel of the government has warned.
The Department of Culture, Media and Sports has been contacted for comment.