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Strummerville (officially The Joe Strummer Foundation for New Music) is a non-profit organisation which promotes the development of new music. It was established in memory of punk rock singer and guitarist Joe Strummer shortly after his death in December 2002. Strummer's widow Lucinda was the principal founder and serves as a trustee along with their daughters, Jazz and Lola Mellor, and English artist Damien Hirst. == Organisation == Strummerville is a registered charity that supports aspiring musicians and funds projects which promote new music. The foundation's chief director, Trish Whelan, describes it as an effort to cultivate interest and interactivity among young artists. "We are not a label, so there's no ulterior motive for us. It's not a training ground for pop stars, it's about helping people express themselves through music." Strummerville extends encouragement and material support to all unsigned musicians. The foundation operates the "Strummerville Studio", a free workshop and rehearsal space (decorated with handwritten lyrics by Strummer himself) at The Roundhouse in London.〔 Other charitable facilities include two studios located in Belfast at the Oh Yeah music center and one in Bogota, built in partnership with the international non-profit Fairtunes. In 2007, the foundation began operating one of the stages at the Glastonbury Festival, the annual performing arts event that had become one of Strummer's passions in his later life, dubbing it ''The Strummerville Bandstand''. Also at Glastonbury is a small campsite named for Strummer that is the scene of intimate fireside performances. Strummerville has given support to hundreds of musicians including some, like Bastille and Anna Calvi, that have gone on to find wide audiences.〔 The first national tour by Strummerville bands – the "Westway Round the UK Tour" – was begun in Fall 2010 with the headline artist Beans On Toast. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Strummerville」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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