Music managers are the key to the continued growth and success of any artist. A music artist or a band can produce great music, but if they don’t have excellent marketing support, they’ll be hard-pressed to become successful in today’s competitive environment. It is no longer just about how well an artist’s song does on the charts. If that were the case, everyone would simply get together a bunch of hit songs and put them out as their album.
This is a recording of The Artist Journey – Guide to Bookings with Marco Sgalbazzini (6AM/Synthetik Minds) Clubhouse panel conversation held on Friday, March 26th 2021.
I was watching a program on the science channel last week about fleas… yes, fleas. What fascinated me about them is their ability to jump up to 8 inches high, which is about 150 times their height! If you’re 6 ft tall, that’s equivalent to jumping about 900 feet in the air, which is just remarkable.
Be honest about your ego: how would you react, and what would you say if, after losing your best employee ever, they went on to continue to achieve great things with a competing company?
How do you react when you see another producer/DJ have more success than you?
2020 was a challenging year in the creative industries, and musicians and bands have found it especially difficult to reach their fans and continue to provide music in the same way.
I hope you are off to a great week! We got some new stuff dropping today at The Shop but before we get to that I wanted to share with you a story about my trip… well not the typical vacation trip or festival trip I would normally attend right around this time of the year but a different kind of trip. I took acid for the first time last year and had a pretty crazy realization about life and how mind-blowing it actually is, despite all the ups and downs we have to go through over and over again. Despite the obstacles being truly endless.
I want to start the week, on a Monday, by telling you that Mondays don’t have to suck. In fact, they can be the best day of the week, if lived with purpose.
I know we are all dealing with a lot this year, and I will not pretend that there isn’t a lot we will have to deal with in the months to come.
Since the advent of the internet, most people have found it easier to work remotely than becoming confined in cramped up office spaces. To help you out, we’ve outlined nine tips to help you stay productive when you work from home.
Working from home has its challenges but so is working in an office environment. There are various aspects, however, that can reduce your output especially when it comes to working from home. For starters, you have distractions from family members or friends, television, food, and whatnots.
Check out the advice below!
Most of us are working from home right now, there’s no denying that, but how productive are we? The COVID-19 lockdowns have forced most non-essential workers to change their daily routines, with corporations and businesses adopting work from home practices wherever they can.
We don’t know when things will be back to normal, and we certainly don’t know if the new normal will include corporations and businesses changing their operations to allow more work from home scenarios. What we do know is that it remains more important than ever to be productive while working from home!
Nightlife professionals and artists, you’re not alone. We have all been hit hard by the forced lockdown and closures mandated to combat COVID-19 and it sure seems like the next few months are not going to get any easier. Stay positive though, because together we must help one another to make it through all these obstacles thrown at us. It is with this in mind that we are sharing key resources for American artists and nightlife professionals affected by COVID-19 in this article.
In the last week and a half the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 has changed the way we live in unimaginable ways, and the nightlife scene in the United States, and our home in Los Angeles in particular, have been suffering since. While whole sectors of the local, state and country-wide economy are affected, there is no doubt that the entertainment, film, hospitality and nightlife industries are some of the worst-hit by the indefinite lockdown measures now in place to “flatten the curve” and mitigate the spread and death toll of the virus. We aren’t in a confirmed recession yet, but it will surprise no one once we officially are.
