Sentence examples for promotion firm from inspiring English sources

According to reports, Madonna has signed a $120million deal with L.A. based concert promotion firm Live Nation to distribute three studio albums, promote concert tours, sell merchandise and license Madonna's name.

The bridegroom, 36, is an owner of Creative Entertainment Group, a music management, marketing and concert promotion firm in New York.

And Alex Crothers, owner of an event promotion firm called Higher Ground Presents, said he had stopped advertising in The Free Press after 14 years because he disliked the redesign so much.

In the red corner, Oscar de la Hoya, 32, an Olympic gold-medal winner and the owner of eight world titles in six weight classes, who is quickly becoming the lord of the business ring (his assets include everything from a boxing promotion firm to an equity stake in Equal and a new men's clothing line sold through Mervyn's).

Brandon, who had been chief executive of a Michigan marketing and sales promotion firm, was appointed chief executive a few months later.

LED began in 2009 as an independent dance music promotion firm in San Diego.

Jon was founder and president of Fantasma Productions, one of the largest independent concert and event promotion firms, based in West Palm Beach, FL, that produces hundreds of events annually throughout the South East and Las Vegas.

"The bribery suspects – representatives of sports media and sports promotion firms – are alleged to have been involved in schemes to make payments to the soccer functionaries – delegates of Fifa (Fédération Internationale de Football Association) and other functionaries of Fifa sub-organisations – totalling more than $100m.

Bill Graham Presents became one of the most prolific and respected concert promotion firms in the music industry through the '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s until his death in 1991 in a helicopter crash.

Company billboards promote the radio stations, which promote the concert tours, which are managed by the in-house promotions firm and play at company-owned or operated venues, where still more billboards beckon.

For the companies hiring them, the motivation is clear: college students spent about $36 billion on things like clothing, computers and cellphones during the 2010-11 school year alone, according to projections from Re:Fuel, a media and promotions firm specializing in the youth market.