
Yes people, Glasgow City Council in their infinite wisdom saw fit to threaten Drop Zone Records with an ASBO due to Drop Zone logo's appearing around Glasgow City. This was covered by The Glasgow Evening Times which put the article on the front page!!! Furthermore the News Of the World, Sunday Mail and more all got in on the act! The fact missed by most, but not by the Evening Times, was that Drop Zone Records had said "Blam" up your Manor, not "Bam" as many of you will know that there is a BIG difference. It was also not noted that the Logos were to cover over offensive graffiti which existed on the walls! Street Team members had sprayed over "Nazi Swastikas" and several other sickening daubes on the walls. Its also worth noting that local shops and businesses who are friendly with Drop Zone staff did not mind getting the "Offensive Graffiti" covered over with the Drop Zone Logo, again showing how out of touch Glasgow City Council are, but the last words should be left to the Daily Star .. "artists like these promote gun violence and selling drugs" erm..yes? Words of wisdom? Shoddy journalism!
Eastborn has been asked by the BBC and Fame Academy to help them North of the border to distribute funds collected from the TV show in order to help youths who would not normally be able to have an opportunity to funding in the "Urban" market. This is open only to artists being put forward by Drop Zone itself. With money to each nominee worth £11k it's a great pleasure to help out the BBC and the Fame Academy and of course the Youths who are after all the future of UK Music tomorrow.