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The Guardian·3 min read·medium

More than a quarter of UK musicians lost all EU work since 2021, report finds

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Amelia Hill
More than a quarter of UK musicians lost all EU work since 2021, report finds
AI Summary

A new report reveals that over a quarter of UK musicians have ceased working in the EU since 2021 due to post-Brexit barriers. Increased costs for customs and equipment transport have made touring financially unviable for many artists.

Why it matters

The findings underscore the significant economic and cultural impact of Brexit on the UK's creative industries and international mobility.

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EU customs documents for equipment can cost orchestras up to £5,000 per tour, the report said. Photograph: Dimitris Legakis/The Guardian View image in fullscreen EU customs documents for equipment can cost orchestras up to £5,000 per tour, the report said. Photograph: Dimitris Legakis/The Guardian Music industry More than a quarter of UK musicians lost all EU work since 2021, report finds Average tour earnings down 45%, with nearly three-fifths of musicians saying touring in Europe is no longer viable

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Political Bias
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Confidence: 80%

The Guardian typically highlights the negative impacts of Brexit on cultural and economic sectors.

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