In this second edition of Breakthrough Band’s Blog Carnival, I have invited bloggers within the online music community to submit an article or blog post with relevant advice or information pertaining to the music industry and starting a band. Check out the Blog Carnival page of BreakthroughBand.com to learn how you can be part of the next round.
Breakthrough Band is pleased to host its Second Blog Carnival Edition with the following articles:
Clay Butler presents Are You Leaving Money on the Table by Not Having a Table posted at Music Is My Biz saying “Much of the music industry is also in your image as a band, and, perhaps more importantly, how marketable that image is.”
Graham Rutherford presents The real guide to getting a record Deal – Part 1 posted at Music Business Strategies saying “At some point in time most bands or musicians will decide to try sending a demo to a record company in the hope of securing that all important recording contract, the problem is that sending an unsolicited demo is not the best way to get a deal and dealing with record companies can be daunting to the beginner.”
Clinton Carnegie presents Murphy’s Law As It Applies To Guitar Players posted at The Guitar Column saying “I did some final tuning on my guitar, hit my volume pedal expecting that familiar roar. And nothing.”
Matt Fonda presents Why Does My Drumset Sound Like Foo-Joo Burgers? posted at Matt Fonda Personal Development saying “Every time you hit the heads, you alter the tuning.”
Michael Dunkle presents Why Business Cards Are Great For Bands posted at 4Track saying “Leave something with them that will remind them to check out your music and give you a call when they’re looking for an act.”
Daniela Iorli presents The 5 Things You Don’t Need to Be a Successful Artist posted at Fanbridge Blog saying “The number of fans you have on your social network profiles doesn’t mean anything if their only and last action was adding themselves to your profile.”
Roger Wilco presents Downloads? Yes It Does Harm The Music Industry posted at Squidoo saying “Today, music is available everywhere but also downloadable everywhere on each single high tech widget and phone we own. Though the devil of music stealth is enormous, how the future will appear then?” |
