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For Immediate Release: Dirty South TV Intends to Change the Music Industry. Dirty South TV, an online based music television network dedicated to airing music videos 24 hours per day, 365 days per year, with no commercials, intends to change the music industry by focusing on music, talent and the live interaction of its fans and members.
Atlanta, GA - April 24, 2009 – Dirty South TV, an online music television network dedicated to airing music videos 24 hours per day, 365 days per year, with no commercials, intends to change the music industry by focusing on music and talent like Barry Richman, Andrew Black, Little G. Weevil, Liz Lee , and the many other top-of- the-line artists in the Atlanta, Georgia area who have been featured on Dirty South TV’s hit TV show “Live Sessions From The Dirty South” aired every Monday evening from 7:00 to 11:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time. Dirty South TV is the brain child of founder Giuseppe Colato, who got tired of seeing reality TV show after reality TV show, commercials and infomercials on the music television networks. “I wanted to create a real music television network because I think people deserve to have music in their lives. We’ve got enough reality already,” says Colato. One thing that separates Dirty South TV from other music television networks is that the fans have a say in programming and all other aspects of the network. Additionally, previously undiscovered Artists will be the main feature. The Dirty South TV live interactive super portal will be the first Broadcast Format with Cable Television, Satellite Television, Satellite Radio, F.M. Radio and A.M. Radio soon to follow. Colato knows Dirty South TV will change the industry by focusing on music, homegrown talent and the music fans’ input and suggestions for growth avenues. Dirty South TV will literally be the first music-based company in the world to put the direction of the music industry in the music fans’ hands. Dirty South TV, an Atlanta-based Music Television Network, has the kind of story not normally seen in the music television world that, as Colato says, “is currently bullied by Viacom.” Their mission is to bring the power of the people into the music scene. “The people are the ones spending their hard earned money on all these artists and bands’ CD’s and concert tickets and they should have the say so about who comes through their town own tour,” Colato says. However, three major music television networks, three community based web-sites and one major blog web-site are standing in the way. “I have done a lot of things that have made a lot of people proud of me and my accomplishments with this project. The problem is, it’s not enough; there is a lot more that still needs to be done. There are very few players that have all the control in the music industry and their direction of focus is only for the good of themselves--they could care less about all of the music fans that have lined those company execs’ pockets for decades now. Well, that nonsense is changing today! Dirty South TV has combined the best features of everything that has an impact on music and the music scene, plus it invites the fans’ ideas and opinions on every aspect.” If Colato gets his way, artists like Barry Richman, Andrew Black, Little G. Weevil and Liz Lee, with stories wide and varied, will become the norm in music television programming. Artists of this caliber will be featured on Monday evenings from 7:00 - 11:00 P.M. EST as part of the #1 weekly Music TV Show in the world for independent music, “Live Sessions from the Dirty South.” Colato speaks of the extreme dedication of the Dirty South TV team. “Fighting the worst economy in 90 years, we’ve had some of our people lose their homes, cars and in one case, both, during the research and development process of all of the features of Dirty South TV. And the first thing they say is ‘this is going to be worth it-- this is the best thing that will ever happen to music.’” For more information about Dirty South TV visit www.dirtysouthtv.tv Dirty South TV (404) 759-0046 http://www.dirtysouthtv.tv
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