moving production out of the bedroom... some questions
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moving production out of the bedroom... some questions Posted on: 08.03.2012 by Brock Ricapito So let's say I have a about 10 completed tracks that are more or less mastered, that sound pretty professional, and all sound similar enough to all be closely related, genre-wise. what are the next steps to taking that music from my my own hard drive to the world, to clubs, to people's music players? In what manner should one approach labels? should one send a statement of purpose/interest, saying your music matches well with that of the label's theme/sound, and provide links to a soundcloud where the music is? should one send the tracks themselves? should one first just send a letter before sending music? should one first have a considerable number of plays on soundcloud tracks and a lot of followers on soundcloud, facebook, twitter, etc, before sending the tracks to a label? or should one just have good music? do labels often ask for the software you produced on? I am asking because i heard that educational versions of software aren't valid for producing music that is going to be used commercially. Not sure how true that is, but was just wondering. Also would make sense that labels would ask for authentication in case if people were using pirated software I know a lot of things depend on the label, but I just wanted to know the general sketch of how to take production at home to music on a stage. I'm not even on that level, I'm just curious and believeing about the future | |
Brock Ricapito 08.03.2012 | So let's say I have a about 10 completed tracks that are more or less mastered, that sound pretty professional, and all sound similar enough to all be closely related, genre-wise. what are the next steps to taking that music from my my own hard drive to the world, to clubs, to people's music players? In what manner should one approach labels? should one send a statement of purpose/interest, saying your music matches well with that of the label's theme/sound, and provide links to a soundcloud where the music is? should one send the tracks themselves? should one first just send a letter before sending music? should one first have a considerable number of plays on soundcloud tracks and a lot of followers on soundcloud, facebook, twitter, etc, before sending the tracks to a label? or should one just have good music? do labels often ask for the software you produced on? I am asking because i heard that educational versions of software aren't valid for producing music that is going to be used commercially. Not sure how true that is, but was just wondering. Also would make sense that labels would ask for authentication in case if people were using pirated software I know a lot of things depend on the label, but I just wanted to know the general sketch of how to take production at home to music on a stage. I'm not even on that level, I'm just curious and believeing about the future |
Maricruz Mouw 08.03.2012 | couple ways to do this... 1 just start sending out the best of the 10 tracks (prob like 2-4) to labels and HOPE (key word here) they listen and like and answer you....99% of the time they get so many submissions they dont listen or wont answer you 2 give them out for free over soundcloud to get a fan base then send tracks to labels |
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