Hillfest 2019 Speaker Agreement Form

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Panelist Speaker Contract

Thank you for your interest in becoming a 2019 Hillfest DC Conference Panelist!

Event Summary. The Capitol Hill Jazz Foundation will hold its second annual Hillfest Jazz Festival on Saturday October 12, 2019. This festival will support arts advocacy on behalf of Washington D.C. Jazz musicians. On Thursday and Friday October 10-11th, 2019, the HillFest Conference will take place at the Yard co-working space’s conference room. This conference will serve as a focused event to discuss critical topics facing the music community.On Saturday, music and food vendors will participate in the Hillfest DC Jazz Fest event in Garfield Park.

I agree to participate as a 2019 Hillfest DC Panelist Speaker on the following dates: *

Thursday October 10, 2019 at the Yard - Jazz Advocacy Panel - 11am to 12pm Washington Women in Jazz: Historically the music industry has been male dominated with exception of a few women who have typically been acknowledged for singing and sex appeal. Panelists will have a candid conversation on how the Jazz community can uplift and promote women performers, educators, students and presenters

Thursday October 10th, 2019 at the Yard - Mental Health in the Entertainment Industry - 1pm to 2pm: . Depression, anxiety and even suicide can be a reality for many in the entertainment industry. Panelists discuss methods for artists to maintain their mental health while maintaining a public persona.

Friday October 11th, 2019 at the Yard - Marketing Jazz 2.0 - 11am to 12pm: How can the Jazz community update its marketing and branding strategies to be competitive in today’s industry. Panelists will examine digital marketing strategies used by artists in other music genres that can be adopted for today’s Jazz musician.

Friday October 11th, 2019 at Yard - #DontMuteDC - 1pm to 2pm: In the past few years Washington, DC has seen a influx of newcomers that are actively opposing crucial musical aspects of DC Culture; Go-Go music and street performers. This opposition has resulted in legislation introduced last year by the city council that if passed would fine arrest street performers who play too loudly. This year a rally was held in support of a telecommunication store that historically plays Go-Go music on a speaker in front of its doors was asked to turn down their music by residents of newly built condominium. Panelists will discuss how D.C. natives, longtime residents and newcomers can coexist in a rapidly developing city.

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