|
Magnum Opus Management is NOMINATED for Agency of the Year at BreakOut West!
AGENT:
Debbie Peters - Owner/Agent/Manager
MODUS OPERANDI:
Debbie Peters is a woman who gets things done. Not just another agent, she runs Magnum Opus with a whole-hearted approach to each client's music career. It's not just about booking shows, it's about positioning, career development, finding the proper niches and looking for new ways to showcase her roster to the public and music industry. Magnum Opus is very active within the showcase circuit and often has multiple acts performing for arts presenters and talent buyers, in addition to evening venue performances, school performances, and workshop type activities. An out-of-the-box thinker, Debbie knows its important to approach each client with a unique vision, and what works for some just doesn't work for everyone. She follows that vision through all the nitty gritty details, making it a reality. She's found great success with Magnum Opus, and been able to bring in a talented staff including Anne Louise Genest, Michelle Fournier and her son Jody Peters.
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE:
The musicians on the roster of Magnum Opus Management are a diverse bunch of high caliber and award winning artists. Many have achieved much recognition as a result of Debbie's dedication to their craft.
Listen to Tracks:
DIGAWOLF: "The Trapper"
LEELA GILDAY: "All Alone"
BARNEY BENTALL: "Sending Out A Message"
JOHN WORT HANNAM: "With The Grain"
THE BACK STORY:
Debbie Peters came to the Yukon 33 years ago, settled in and raised a family. She's always been involved in the arts, both as a musician; she's a classically trained flutist, and as a producer, administrator, agent and manager. She started Magnum Opus after coordinating the Yukon Summer Music Camp for a number of years, due to the jazz trio two of her sons were a part of, needing a manager. Engaging the trial by fire method, she learned about developing the career's of young musicians through rolling up her sleeves and seeing what worked. By the time that first band split, they had sold 30,000 albums, were playing halls up to 900 seats, were distributed in Canada and the US, licensed in Hong Kong, showcased extensively, and widely publicized. From there, the ball was rolling and Debbie was able to expand from a small jazz roster to a diverse group of both northern and western Canadian artists.
MusicYukon's publicity initiative is supported by the Yukon Enterprise Trade Fund.
|