The Scorpions — Unplugged in Athens
by Brian McKinny, senior editor, Music Insider Magazine
Before Rudolf (Rudy) Schenker founded the Scorpions in 1965, he was 16 and just another teenager from Hildesheim, Germany with dreams of becoming a professional soccer …
Behind the scenes with Corey Allen Jackson
by Teri Doty, editor-in-chief
Many people dream of seeing their name in lights — and the attention that comes from millions of people knowing their name. But what about the people behind the …
Associated Press pointers
by Tamara Halbritter
Kurt Cobain once said, “I like guitars in the Fender style, because they have skinny necks.”
Style plays a big part of music, from the style of the instrument, to the musician’s personal style …
The importance of trademark searching
by Justin Haddock
Have you decided on a name for your band or been using a certain name? If so, have you checked to see if anyone else is using that name?
Your band may …
Leading Social Commerce Platform for Musicians Offers Zero Commission Sales via Introductory Offer Through Jan. 31LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — Hello Music, (www.hellomusic.com) the leading social commerce platform for musicians, today unveiled its new Hello …
Welcome to the Freakshow
by Ray Rocha, editor, Music Insider Magazine
Hailing from Sydney, Australia, The Lockhearts are currently knocking ’em dead at Ziggy Pop on Oxford Street, in Sydney every Tuesday Night. Their debut video “Welcome to our Freakshow,” …
Active vs. Passive
by Tamara Halbritter
Who do you respect more? Someone who comes out and tells you the mix in your demo EP sounds like ass or the person who says the mix sounds OK (when you both know …
Preserving and expanding a legacy
by Brian McKinny, Music Insider Magazine
Few names in the annals of rock music history have as much reverence attached to them as Jimi Hendrix. His career and body of recorded work are the stuff …
Who gets the name?
by Justin Haddock, associate, and Sheri Hunter, counsel, of Norton Rose Fulbright LLP
Your band might break up. It’s hardly the most optimistic forecast, but it’s one that, realistically, every musician needs to consider.
With that …
