A new place for musical exchange

Music Week Poland was born out of ambition, aspiration and need but also out of the great potential of Poland’s music scene. We envision it as a gateway for Polish and Eastern European artists to enter the dynamic and ever-expanding European music markets. At the same time, it will serve as a meeting point where professionals and artists will have the chance to converge and connect in a safe, open-minded, and encouraging environment. Here, artists and their crews, professionals from different backgrounds, and audiences will engage in a very natural, organic cultural exchange.

In our quest, we fully comprehend that education, networking, and the need for competence and expertise are fundamental to the growth of the music market. Our mission is to support all participants–artists, managers, publishers, and concert and festival organizers–on this journey.

In this global conversation about music, we plan to amplify voices from local scenes, and search for regional prospects, undertones, experiences. We aim to connect with our neighbors, recognizing them as our natural partners. We believe that creativity and talent are infinite resources that fuel sustainable and balanced economic growth–not just for creators and the audiences, but also for the environment. Cooperation is always more rewarding than competition.

Having said all this, there are also things we choose not to do or believe in: genre pigeonholing, community divisions, and generational exclusions. We fully understand that music does not exist in a void, which is why we aspire to unite people across multiple platforms: music, but also literature, film, design, new media, and technology. We plan to seek those areas where music intertwines with economics, politics, and social issues.

Above all, we are unafraid of tackling topics that are tough and demanding. We will thoroughly and boldly discuss the challenges that the music market faces. We will, no doubt, examine our values, standards, and principles. Even in the most heated moments, we will lose sight of the core reasons we fell in love with music in the first place–its earnest emotions and pure joy.