 | Stagesafe offer a range of health and safety services for event organisers and promoters, self-employed (freelancers), service companies, artists and businesses within the live music, event, and entertainment industries. The company supports Don’t Lose the Music because they want to help protect audiences so they can enjoy music for ever. |
 | Depot:X is a large rehearsal facility in Devon. They support, develop and promote music and musicians in the South West of the UK through a diverse range of facilities, services and expertise. |
 | Access to Music is the UK’s leading designer and provider of popular music education. ATM strives to provide quality, innovation and opportunity in music through exciting music training which bridges the gap between education and the industry. |
 | Music Fusion is a youth music action zone in the South East Hampshire region, funded by Youth Music and local authorities. They offer music-making opportunities to young people aged 0 - 18 in the area through a programme of projects, training and advice and support. A common piece of advice they pass on is about the need for safe listening. Music Fusion encourages everyone in their projects to look after their ears so they can enjoy the music they love for a long time to come. |
 | British Association For Performing Arts Medicine (BAPAM) is a UK charity that looks after the work-related health problems of musicians, actors and dancers: both professionals and students alike. They aim to keep everyone healthy (including their ears!) and offer £15 hearing tests, nationwide, as well as free medical assessments for all types of health issues to do with performers and performing, in their clinics across the country. |
 | Heavy Repercussion are a group of young DJs, producers and general music enthusiasts who put on events playing a range of drum&bass, hiphop, house, funk and old skool music, generally in Nottingham and London. They always aim for value for money, quality music and good vibes and have supported the campaign at some of their London events. |
 | Fragile Recordings are a digital download only record label based in Newcastle Upon Tyne, England with a music policy of 'Forward Thinking House, Tech-House & Breaks'. They also run their own FRAGILE club nights at various venues throughout the North East. The label is run by DJ & producer Paul Lancaster who supports Don't Lose The Music. |
 | Drum and bass is a uniquely British contribution to dance culture and The Good Looking Organisation has been at the forefront of the scene for over a decade. GLO houses many artists and labels including people like LTJ Bukem, MC Conrad and Nookie. |
 | The Musicians' Union was founded in 1893 and has a proud history of service to musicians of all types. The profession and industry is not an easy environment and the MU is there to offer lots of different advice to musicians. They aim to ensure the health and safety of its' members is maintained, so were happy to join forces with RNID in May 2003 to launch Don't Lose The Music. |
 | Sensorcom specialises in the design and manufacture of audio communications accessories for use in difficult and abnormal conditions. Typically these include the entertainment industries (night clubs and concerts) and other situations where hearing protection and intelligible communications are necessary in very high ambient noise areas. Sensorcom donate £1 to RNID for every pair of MusicSafe earplugs sold, and they have kindly supported the production of some of our publicity materials. |
 | As well as being a sound engineer myself my company Stuart Howitt Production Services provides sound and lighting technicians and technical support services for various venues and companies. I make it a priority to educate all my technicians and advise venues on the risks of excessively loud music and the protection available. The RNID’s campaign has done an outstanding job promoting these issues, which is why I give my support to them 200%. |
 | H.E.A.R. is an organisation in the US which got started in l988 when rock and roll musician Kathy Peck joined forces with local physican Flash Gordon, M.D. in San Francisco. After attending an excessively loud concert, Kathy and Flash decided to address the problems and dangers of loud music. Visit their website to find out more about the work they do in the states. |
 | scene-OUT.com aims to be the preferred online resource for the LGBT scene in London, by providing an interactive web community covering London's vibrant, diverse and dynamic gay clubbing, bar, arts and social scenes. scene-OUT.com features scene news from the clubs, bars, queer arts & theatre and gay related health stories. |
 | Turbo Promotions UK Ltd has played a major part of Urban Culture for over 10 years and is now positively stronger than ever. From event management to flyer distribution to showcasing new talent, Turbo Promotions is a diverse consultancy, sought after by promoters and DJs alike. Turbo Promotions are extremely proud to be associated with the Don't Lose The Music campaign. |
The V Festival is one of the UK's best music festivals, and is double the fun as it takes place over two sites during the same weekend in August each summer. The health and safety of festival goers is a top priority for the organisers who are fully supportive of Don't Lose The Music, so they were happy for us to dish out earplugs to those getting just a bit too close to the speakers at V2004. |
 | Persula was established in 1994 as the independent grant giving foundation of Richer Sounds. It aims to support charities and to research and develop original projects. Persula supported RNID's Safer Sound campaign in 1999, and funded original research for the Don't Lose The Music campaign in 2002. |
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