People's Industry is a new self promotional social networking website that offers aspiring musicians several opportunities to expand and market their music. While they are doing so they also have the chance to win money each month if they are a paid member. Artists have the option to be able to sell their songs and keep all the profits.
In terms of mixing rap vocals, I am wondering if I could possibly do this myself once I get better at it, or if it is much better to just pay to have it done. Some guy at a local studio said he'd do it for $400 per song and there is no way I'm doing that.
I know it appears to be silly to ask such a question. But I just could not give a straight answer when my friend ask me this question. So maybe someone would have a good explanation for this. Thanks in advance!
Why do musicians slave themselves for FREE (or for peanuts) just to get their name in a credit roll? I can tell you after having produced a movie that I could CARE LESS what credits (if any) someone has. There's only 2 things I care about: 1) Is the song what I'm looking for and is the quality up to par, and 2) How cheaply can I license it for? Is it within my budget?
I am thinking about releasing some royalty free music similar to what FreshMusic.com does. I would sell perhaps 10 songs on CD for $50.00 (or something like that) for use in 1 production, provided that the music is not used for a show on MTV, Discovery Channel, History Channel, or other show that is not indie. But how much do these shows pay for music?
Hi, my name is Robert. I'm very interested in getting into the music industry. I want to learn how to make my own beats, produce, and everything else related. I'm considering going to SAE but I'm questioning whether or not this is a could idea.
I have a question? is it possible to play a track via computer and record it into abelton? so when i put the recorded part into a video i dont have to match the song wavelengths to the recorded drums.
Interesting article on Dangerous Music and analog summing. More and more people are going hybrid DAW.
Enjoy:
http://recording.org/content/655-dangerous-year-at-the-grammy%92s.html
Hello everyone. I'm kind of a n00b here, but my interests are very high, so please excuse my inexperience. I don't even know if I'm in the right forum, but I'm looking for a music program that is:
A) reasonably easy to get into and understand
B) has a variety of options
c) Has the capability to record my vocals
Hello everyone. I'm kind of a n00b here, but my interests are very high, so please excuse my inexperience. I don't even know if I'm in the right forum, but I'm looking for a music program that is:
A) reasonably easy to get into and understand
B) has a variety of options
c) Has the capability to record my vocals
