Interviews with Charlotte Flair and Drew McIntyre are live on the YouTube channel

Gimme A Hull Yeah is a podcast based in Hull, East Yorkshire founded by Dom Smith and Anthony Neylon

Up-and-coming Hull-based wrestling podcast Gimme A Hull Yeah! is pleased to continue its working relationship with globally-renowned wrestling organisation, WWE.

The press partnership, which sees GAHY collaborate with Soundsphere magazine, has enabled the channel to grow in popularity, and now host interviews with current WWE Champion, Drew McIntyre and Charlotte Flair. The channel also has interviews with NXT UK stars, Sam Gradwell and Isla Dawn.
For more, check out the links below...

• twitter.com/GimmeAHullYeah
• www.instagram.com/gimmeahullyeah
• www.facebook.com/gimmeahullyeah
• www.tumblr.com/blog/gimmeahullyeah

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Soundsphere (and myself) feature in a new digital Disabled Entrepreneurs magazine. There are some other great stories in there too! Check it out! Dom Full link here: https://magazine.omb11.com/publish/22561?fbclid=IwAR2s4hJ3WYj-wjOkNObXcY3XubkUdEEvbGH1VU4U36AcEAS1Nnna-E8Mc60

Check out the first page below...

Mary and The Ram's Dom Smith returns under his producer guise, DOM SITH on July 10. "'Playthrough of The End Times' is a reflection of the here and now," says Sith.

​"It's the video game soundtrack, or playthrough to our descent into darkness. I find comfort in making music at this time, and whatever you find comfort in, I hope you can dig this." The video was produced and edited by Leeds, UK-based alternative artist Witch of The East: https://www.facebook.com/WitchotEast/

​For more information on Dom Sith, visit: https://www.instagram.com/dom_sith/

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Dom tells all in this revealing interview about touring with The Parasitic Twins, developing Soundsphere magazine and more....

God Is 7 is the name under which Hull, UK music producer Dom Sith continues to release his minimal electronic beats. Today, to help move and groove you through your week, GI7 returns with his latest single, “Dyst0pia.” A top option for your soundtrack to social distancing, this song begs to be cranked up.

Commenting on the new cut, Sith notes, “Seriously, what else was I gonna do with my time? I wanted to come out with something, to soundtrack how I was feeling in this current time, and hopefully some other people can get into it too. It’s the soundtrack to society as it stands today. For better or worse.”

Dom Smith of Soundsphere magazine talks to Robbie Johnson at The Warren Youth Project about the origins of Soundsphere, Wobbling About and Rocking Out and more. 

A new lifestyle website and blog, based out of C4DI in Hull aims to help end the stigma around mental health and disability.

Wobbling About And Rocking Out (WARO) was developed by Hull-born disabled entrepreneur, Dom Smith who has Cerebral Palsy – the idea was developed during his time working for The Martin Trust Center for Entrepreneurship at MIT in Boston, Massachusetts, and has since taken shape following Dom’s move back to Hull, for the first time in over ten years after a period spent working in Manchester and York, and a stint working as a freelance journalist (and Storyteller In Residence) in America.

Dom now hopes to use his contacts across the disability sector, through the business he co-founded, Disabled Entrepreneurs (a project that offers free advice and support to disabled people who want to start their own business), and in the music, arts and entertainment sector (via Soundsphere, an alternative music blog covering local, national and international artists) to tell inspiring and motivational stories. The end goal is to motivate people with disabilities and mental health issues considering careers in the creative sector, as well as other industries where possible.

“The original plan was for it to just be a clothing line with a cool logo and imagery,” comments Dom. “I wanted to amalgamate everything I’d done with Soundsphere and Disabled Entrepreneurs to create a resource where people could go, and find out information, ways of coping and also read about inspiring individuals from a range of career backgrounds – in music, or the arts, principally but not exclusively – who have achieved despite a range of challenges.”

The aim of the site is to first generate content via members of the public in Hull, and the surrounding areas before starting to speak to internationally acclaimed bands, creatives, businesses and artists about the stigma behind mental health and/or disability and how they have combatted that themselves.

“I hope that we can spread the message through collaborations with Hull’s young people, as well as amazing spaces like C4DI and The Warren Youth Project, before taking the whole thing global.”

Content is currently being added to WARO’s new website which was built at C4DI in collaboration with Mattix Design, and branded by Hull artist Jessica Eleanor Zchorn (Jesse Zee Creative), at: www.waro.co.uk.

If you would like to submit your own inspiring story, you can do so via the site’s Get In Touch page. For more information you can also visit: https://twitter.com/wobbleandrock
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