Jack Howard and Dean Dobbs’ song “Consent” will be played on Radio 1 on 15 June 2014.
The track by YouTube duo OMFGItsJackAndDean debuted on YouTube on 6 June 2014, and will have its first airplay during the Matt Edmonson show starting at 10.00 BST.
“I was hoping that the song would get some press but never expected something as big as this. Especially within it’s first week of release”, Jack Howard told TenEighty.
The description for the upcoming show on the BBC website states “Jack and Dean join Matt straight out of the internet!”, which will feature the first radio play of the song and a live interview.
Speaking about the appearance, Jack Howard said: “It’s great that people are embracing something like this, it really shows that pop songs can be about something clear and positive and be popular and catchy without being the cause of charity.”.
Like most websites, TenEighty uses functional cookies and external scripts. You can choose whether or not to opt into those here. If you want to change your settings in the future, you can return to this menu via teneightymagazine.com/privacy
NOTE: These settings will only apply to the browser and device you are currently using.
Google AdSense
We use Google AdSense to generate revenue from visits to our website. Google will display ads that it believes are relevant to you based on your browsing history, and we will earn a small amount of money from any interactions you have with them.
You can find out more about this (and return to this menu if you want to change your settings) via teneightymagazine.com/privacy
Google Analytics
We use Google Analytics to collect data about (among other things) the pages you view, the device you use to access the site, roughly where you are visiting from, and, if you didn’t come to us directly, the website that linked you to us or the search terms you used to find us. This helps us learn a bit about who our readers are, what TenEighty content they are interested in, and how they consume it. We have chosen to use the IP Anonymization option so that your IP address and specific location are never recorded. The data collected by Google Analytics is retained indefinitely, but none of it is personally identifiable, and it is not made available to any third parties.
It also lets us know how many people are using the site at any given moment, which allows us to identify and deal with traffic spikes. These have caused problems with the stability of the site in the past, so Analytics is necessary for us to keep the site online.
You can find out more about this (and return to this menu) via teneightymagazine.com/privacy