MAP Charity is helping young people get involved in the creative industries
In partnership with creative Josh Crowe, the Leeds based initiative will use his existing interviews within their programmes
A new initiative has been launched in Leeds, which will help students to develop recording, editing and presenting skills.
They'll be learning the craft using interviews with a variety of artists previously conducted by creative Josh Crowe, who has teamed up with Leeds' MAP Charity to launch the programme.
Crowe will be working with the students to delve through recordings of his interviews with artists including Wu-Tang Clan, Nightmares On Wax and Afrodeutsche.
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The work from the students will result in a podcast, which will be used for fundraising purposes, and help young people gain a qualification and new array of skills.
"I've always been a massive fan of the work going on at MAP," explains Josh. "I really can't wait to collaborate with the charity and the students, getting their valuable input and ideas towards curating this podcast.
"I hope by collaborating with the students it can give the interviews a new lease of life and almost re-contextualise them. I also really hope the podcast can help raise awareness of just how special MAP is as a charity, the work they do is truly amazing".
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MAP - Music & Arts Production - Charity offers qualifications in creative media, arts and design for 11 to 16 year olds. Its aim is to enable learning in real-life environments, and will soon be introducting apprenticeships for over 16s, based in Leeds' Hope Foundry.
MAP are always open for donations in order to continue its progress in helping young people: click here to find out more and donate.
Niamh Ingram is Mixmag's Weekend Editor, follow her on Twitter