Music For Freedom

Objectives Music for Freedom is aimed at young prisoners or in probation for: - supporting their personal well-being and educational recovery through hip hop disciplines; - offering opportunities for social reintegration by developing professional skills and opportunities in the artistic and technical fields in the rap music world. In doing so, it also wants to improve the skills and intervention models of youth workers to integrate hip hop disciplines into educational practices in prison. Activities In 36 months, M4F will set up 6 permanent music production laboratories in 6 different European countries, of those 5 in prison. It will involve at least 15 youth workers to develop training courses with at least 80 young prisoners and collaborations with international music labels to give job chances, creative, artistic and technical opportunities, during and after detention. M4F will encourage the adoption of these laboratories in EU prisons by creating agreements with relevant authorities. Impact Competence framework for hip hop music, to enhance its educational potential. Handbook for the training of methodologies and technologies of audio editing, and Guidelines for the management of laboratories of rap music in prison, to prepare educators and Youth to implement them. Memorandum of Understanding among prison and music labels and vademecum for the employment in the musical field, to create concrete bridges between the experience in prison and the outlets in the music market. Link to project card: Show project card The content of this page is published for information purposes only. The project was funded by the European Union. However, the communication about the project that is published through this page expresses the views of the project beneficiaries only and it does not represent the views of the European Union or the European Commission. It shall not be deemed to constitute legal or official notice on behalf of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the European Commission can be held responsible for this content nor the use thereof made by any third parties. Page 2 of 2