A Four-Part New Year’s Exercise For Musicians
On Music Think Tank, Ariel Hyatt reminisces on this past year and poses some questions that you should answer. Her four part exercise will help artists or anyone in the. Continue reading
Live Performances And Music Business Plans
These past two weeks on Music Think Tank, we concentrated on performances and the music business plan. Matthew Ebel wrote about how live performances should give the same experience as. Continue reading
10 Success Strategies for DIY Musicians, Managers, & Promoters
The holiday season is upon us and Bob Baker is presenting a gift to readers of Music Think Tank: a new, six page report called 10 Success Strategies for DIY. Continue reading
A Sample Music Business Plan
In Music Think Tank, Kevin English follows up on his earlier post on how to write a music business plan. In this recent post, he gives the elements of a. Continue reading
Is Money Limiting Your Band’s Growth?
On Music Think Tank, Marcus Taylor suggests that money is bad for your band. He explains that focusing on short-term methods of monetising your music career too early can be. Continue reading
Live Performances Should Be Like Church
On Music Think Tank, Matthew Ebel gives some principles that artists should follow for every live performance. In his opinion, live performances should be like church performances where the experience. Continue reading
Scattered Monkeys – An Insider’s Perspective on the Evolving Music Industry
Ariel Hyatt is currently in the middle of hosting her Music Success in Nine Weeks Blogging Challenge, Wave 3. She has challenged artists to read her book and apply the. Continue reading
What Is Twitter? Do You Have An Answer?
Bruce Warila posts an interesting question on Music Think Tank: What is Twitter? Twitter describes itself as “The best way to discover what’s new in your world”. Bruce asked this. Continue reading
The Day Steve Jobs Dissed Me In A Keynote
In 2003, iTunes had just launched and was starting to put music in its store. During this time, Apple and Steve Jobs invited hundreds of people from small record labels. Continue reading
