
If you think they've worked hard enough to entertain you, you might like to make a donation to Cancer Research UK via their JustGiving page. A little or a lot – it all helps.
http://www.invisiblefestival.com/
The Invisible Festival is an online virtual music festival, hosted by you but soundtracked by our friends Paul, Matt and Mark. It’s the world’s only 100% mud free, crowd-free, rain-free, tout-free, queue-free, free-free virtual festival.
It’s really simple. Just organise or attend an Invisible Festival at your house with some friends and enjoy the weekend!
Just download Spotify and clear the weekend of the 8th and 9th of August. Throughout the weekend, you will be able to access playlists compiled by some well-known and some lesser-known artists who are eager to share their musical tastes with you. Each playlist will be available for the day before it disappears forever!
Your house! If you’re not organising an Invisible Festival yourself, perhaps convince a friend to stage one. You bring the party, the team will bring the music!
Apart from one of them working for CRUK, all of them have had their lives touched in some way by cancer. They are happy to help promote a charity which is constantly searching for new ways to reduce the number of deaths from cancer. Around 300,000 people are diagnosed with cancer in the UK every year. Every two minutes someone is told they have the disease, and every year more than 150,000 people die from the disease.
Cancer remains people’s greatest health fear. It is difficult to overstate the scale of the cancer problem and the impact it has on the lives of hundreds of thousands of people every year.
They are Matt, Mark and Paul: a group of friends in South London who spent far too much of their youth creating mixtapes for friends. Having spotted the potential for Spotify to bring people together and share their music, they decided to open it out to as many people as possible and try to raise money for Cancer Research UK.
None of them work for or with Spotify – we are using their technology to power the Invisible Festival and they have rather wonderfully agreed to give us free advertising. Matt works for Cancer Research UK as a shop manager which influenced the initial decision to include them as their nominated charity, but they are receiving no money from them for staging the Invisible Festival.
http://www.invisiblefestival.com/