
Queenship Cypher: Workshops Empower Female Musicians
The Queenship Cypher will direct a five-week workshop programme as part of their residency with the goal of transforming the Irish music business, uniting creative women, and empowering female musicians through career advancement, talent promotion, and artistic growth, writes Ryan Butler.
The workshops will be held on September 21, September 28, October 5, October 12, and October 19 from 6 to 8pm. The final performance will be on October 19.
This ground-breaking initiative, led by visionaries Alicia Esambe and Daniella Doyle, is poised to transform the music business by forging a thriving sisterhood that encourages female musicians to advance their careers, showcase their talents, and develop their art.
Alayex is at the forefront of establishing a more inclusive and empowered creative ecosystem because of its purpose to elevate and amplify the voices of creative women.
All budding female MCs, producers, songwriters, dancers, and visual artists are encouraged to participate in the programme in order to demonstrate their abilities.
This ground-breaking platform acts as a launching pad for those hoping to make a successful career out of their musical, movement, and visual expressions while building relationships with audiences and other female creatives.
As much-needed collaboration and visibility for female rap artists in Ireland, The Queenship Cypher arises.
Female rap artists were under-represented, and Alicia and Daniella were under pressure to compete rather than work together.
As a result, they developed The Queenship Cypher, a potent movement that brings together creative women around a love of music and a commitment to the principles of respect, love, and humility.
According to Alicia Esambe, who organised the Queenship Cypher, “We want female artists to be proud and to embody their womanhood.
“The Queenship Cypher goes beyond being a mere programme, it is an unbreakable sisterhood of creative women united by their passion for art. We believe that together we can rise, support, and celebrate each other.
“We aim to provide women with a safe space to break barriers, push their creativity, and encourage them to shape the future of music in Ireland.”
The Red Line Book Festival honours all forms of literature, whether spoken, written, or musical!
The Red Line Book Festival is a South Dublin Libraries initiative featuring a jam-packed schedule of events from October 16 to October 22.
The festival aims to improve the experience of tourists who are interested in culture by providing them with an interesting cultural setting in a Dublin suburb that isn’t typically connected with literary festivals.
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