When he’s not producing theatre, Debo runs Mix ‘n’ Sync, the music publishing and supervision company he founded in 2012. He has founded independent record labels and has been a DJ since his youth.
Theatre credits include: For Tamasha: A Stranger in a Strange Place by Mel Pennant (2021); 10 Nights by Shahid Iqbal Khan (2021); Under the Mask by Shaan Sahota (2021); We are Shadows (2020); Approaching Empty by Ishy Din (2019); Does My Bomb Look Big In This? by Nyla Levy (2019); I Wanna Be Yours? by Zia Ahmed (2019).
I Stand Corrected (producer and music supervisor, Oval House/London, 2012, Artscape/Cape Town, 2012); Muhammad Ali And Me (producer and music supervisor, Oval House/London 2008, Albany/London, 2016); Mof of the Antartic (Assistant Composer, Oval House/London 2008, British Council Tour of Africa, 2008, Lyric Hammersmith/London, 2007). TV: Invisible (Music Supervisor, Random Acts, Channel 4, 2012).
From 2015-2022 he was Technical Director at The Royal Opera House, joining when the £40m Open Up project was commencing, which included the refurbishment of The Linbury Theatre. In 2022 he joined TAIT as Managing Director for Neasden & Haverhill, overseeing local business operations, teams and clients, whilst working closely with the Global Executive Group.
Mark is a Co-Director of Stage Sight, a fellow of the Association of British Theatre Technicians and an Associate of Tangle.
WE CAUGHT UP WITH MARK ABOUT HIS ROLE IN OUR AMPLIFY SCHEME
WE CAUGHT UP WITH ALYSHA ABOUT Her ROLE IN OUR AMPLIFY SCHEME
In 2020 due to COVID-19, the classes were moved to Zoom and hosted some of the most renowned lighting designers from all walks of life like Paule Constable UK, Hansjorg Schmidt UK, Michael Curry USA, Bamanye Yeko SA and Erich Bertti Brazil among others. In 2021 Founded a lighting workshop themed ‘Lights Out’ touring Zimbabwe which culminated in the inaugural Lighting Festival themed “Let there be light”. Member of the ALPD. Find out more.
Jai would love to work with someone who is looking to advance their skills and explore exciting performance spaces.
Alison believes passionately that technical theatre is a creative and rewarding career path and seeks to increase awareness of its potential within the d/Deaf community, and BSL users in particular, and set up the Technical Theatre BSL Project to create a glossary of technical theatre terms in BSL. She is a member of Stage Sight, the SMA and ABTT.