Entertainment
WMG Names Oscar Scivier Senior Director Of A&R For Asia

HONG KONG (CelebrityAccess) — Veteran worldwide artists and repertoire veteran Oscar Scivier has been appointed as Warner Music Group’s Senior Director of A& for Asia.
In his new function, Scivier, who is predicated in Hong Kong, will collaborate with the regional administration group to develop A&R methods for the corporate’s roster whereas supporting native groups with artist improvement.
Over the previous 15 years, Scivier has labored in London, Los Angeles and New York with an array of artists that features deadmau5, Madison Beer, DJ Regard, Rita Ora, Zayn, and Kygo, amongst others.
“I’m excited to affix the dynamic group at Warner Music. The corporate’s world attain, dedication to artist improvement, and deal with cross-cultural collaboration are actually inspiring. I sit up for working with the A&R groups on the bottom to find and nurture the following technology of Asian expertise and introduce them to a worldwide viewers,” Scivier mentioned.
“Including Oscar to our worldwide A&R group strengthens our capability to swiftly seize artist improvement alternatives and reaffirms WMG’s dedication to offering the most effective platform for essentially the most impactful and in style expertise. His wide-ranging expertise as a producer, label supervisor and artist supervisor will make him an outstanding addition to our firm’s main group of A&R executives. He will likely be a key participant in elevating our Asian roster to a worldwide stage, and I’m thrilled to have him on board as we proceed to increase our worldwide attain,” added Kabiru Bello, VP of International A&R, Warner Recorded Music.
-
Health4 weeks ago
Safety First: Examining the Holle Formula for Babies with Allergies
-
Law4 weeks ago
Revolutionizing the Ride: How Advanced Technology is Enhancing Motorcycle Safety
-
Health4 weeks ago
The Intersection of Technology and Trust: Surveillance in Medical Malpractice Cases
-
Crime and Justice4 weeks ago
The Neuroscience of Injury: How Brain Science is Changing Personal Injury Cases