Michael Greene Artist Tribe
Michael Greene Artist Tribe
Michael Greene Artist Tribe
Artist Tribe, a unique organization that serves the creative community in numerous ways, is currently making waves not only for its creative and technological achievements, but also for its highly successful charitable arts education, wellness and mentoring work. Most recently the Foundation produced the critically acclaimed music documentary, The Girls in the Band -a culturally conscious film that has received numerous awards: Best Documentary Feature Palm Springs International Film Festival and Audience Award, Palm Springs Film Festival; the Audience Favourite Feature, Victoria Film Festival and the Audience Choice Documentary, Omaha Film Festival, among others. The Foundation and Mr. Greene, who is the films Producer and Executive Producer, are receiving accolades for its creative, educational and cultural significance. As the Artist Tribe Foundation continues to work in the fields of wellness, education, mentoring and creating culturally significant media projects, Artist Tribe, LLC is building technologically innovative professional platforms to foster connections among artists and their suppliers and customers from all different genres in exciting and innovative new ways. It isn't difficult to understand how Artist Tribe came to serve its dual functions after examining the career of Michael Greene, the organization's founder, president, and CEO. Over the course of a career that has spanned decades, he has built numerous companies in the creative and technology communities. While he may be best known for his lengthy and successful stewardship of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS) -- better known as the Grammys -- Michael Greene was already a respected artist, producer, and media entrepreneur. Since ending his tenure with NARAS, Greene has put most of his energy into two major and interlinked passions that were always important threads throughout his career: fostering connections among artists, and advocating for the use of the arts in philanthropic ways to help the physically impaired and less fortunate.