Centered around interviews with engaging design personalities, The Curbed Appeal is a podcast for people who live places. It's hosted by Asad Syrkett and Jeremiah Budin.

Interviews with local and global thinkers about politics, culture, cities, and more.

Listen to my interview show about urban planning, transportation, politics, and more!
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Welcome in the Lost Frequencies part of sound cloud.

MGMT/Booking  : Nick Royaards - Nick@Tomorrowland.com
Demo/Promo : promo@lostfrequencies.com

Felix De Laet aka. Lost Frequencies is now topping in almost every top 10 in european countries, with his new single "Reality", that is growing even stronger than "Are You With Me". Which confirms the fact that he will not be just a one-hit-wonder !

http://www.hakunamatoma.com
https://linktr.ee/matoma

Booking North & South America: 
Ferry Rais-Shaghaghi | ferry.rais@caa.com

Booking Norway: 
Anita Wisløff | anita@allthingslive.com 

Booking Europe: 
Rolf Volkert | rolf@anna-agency.nl

Booking Asia Pacific: 
Sam Wald | SSW@wmeentertainment.com 

All other inquiries: 
matoma@miltonarcher.com

Shahin Najafi is a musician, poet, singer, and social activist. He was born in 1980 to a middle-class family in Bandar-e Anzali, Iran, the youngest of eight children. He started writing poetry and learning to play classical and flamenco guitar in his teens. He turned to rock music, often performing as an underground musician.
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As a young activist, Shahin's lyrics often conveyed strong and controversial messages about Iranian society. This attracted the disapproval of Iranian authorities and in 2004, the threat of persecution forced him to leave Iran.
In 2005, Shahin moved to Germany. Dubbed the "angry bard", he continued to write and perform music that was critical of conditions in Iran: poverty, oppression of women, homophobia, censorship, ideological dogmas, violence and cultural taboos. For a time, his career veered into rap and hip hop, bringing him fame among young fans back in Iran. These days, Shahin's music fuses rock, jazz, and blues with lyrics that demand change.
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In 2012, Shahin released his most controversial song: Naghi. In it, he exhorts a Shiite Imam named Naghi to help solve some of the problems plaguing Iran. But religious hardliners called the song an insult to Imams, a crime severely punished in Iran, and used Fatwas (religious edicts) to demand his death. Around the world, politicians, scholars, musicians, and devoted fans rose to Shahin’s defence, propelling him into the limelight as a proponent of free speech.
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In 2013, Shahin Najafi's book Wenn Gott Schläft (When God is Asleep) was published. This collection of his original poems, lyrics and observations tell of his personal struggles with religion and provide searing insights into the true nature of Iranian society.
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Shahin Najafi lives in Germany, and is still at odds with Iranian authorities. He remains a dedicated and defiant artist who refuses to be silenced, delivering his message to enthusiastic audiences wherever he tours. His fan base continues strong in Iran and has spread around the world.

Ramyar is following