Music Success in Nine Weeks Review
Music Success in nine weeks by Ariel Hyatt has just released its second edition. Many of you indie musicians as the book is worth buying wondered, and I would break the chapters to help you make an informed decision. Ariel Hyatt founded Ariel Publicity & Cyber PR, New York-based company that digital artists, writers and filmmakers, blogs, podcasts, Internet radio stations and social media sites together. In the past 13 years has been operating well for more than 1,400 musicians of all genres.
In my own career as an indie musician, I considered my business, not just my music. For an indie musician requires an entrepreneurial spirit, and I read many books about the music industry and an entrepreneur who helped me achieve my goals.
As a customer of Ariel, and owner of the first edition of the first edition of the music success in nine weeks, I was eager to learn how editions differ. Although the concept of breaking tasks in nine weeks, is the same, it is clear to me that the second edition of meat, more so than the first.
Week 1: Getting mentally prepared
The first week of the successful Music of Ariel in the nine weeks term program is all about setting goals and getting in the right mood. The music business is not for the lazy or faint of heart, and you must be prepared for the long term. This means that introducing the right mindset for success, and creating realistic goals you can work.
Week 2: Your Perfect Pitch
The second week you how to create an elevator pitch: a description of your music that you can easily repeat in the time it takes to get from one floor of an elevator to another. The best launch memorable music and that you are happy to use again and again.
Week 3: optimization of your site
The goal of your website the music is not just the excerpts of the music show and contain the date of your next concert. Your site must attract potential fans, and enable them to close your case. Ariel offers practical suggestions about how your website can be used to build your fans.
Week 4: Social Media for Musicians
With social networking sites like MySpace, Facebook and Twitter, a potential worldwide audience via the Internet to build is exponentially increased. Week 4 of music success in nine weeks defines “Web 2.0″ and social media sites tell you what a musician needs to create an online presence.
Week 5: Blogging
Back in the day, a static website with your music, photos and bio that was enough. Having a blog on your website you can show your personality to connect with other bloggers, and be found by search engines. Week 5 explains the importance of having a website that updates regularly so your fans can return to your site and contact you.
Week 6: Connect with your fans through surveys and newsletter list
Your listing tape can be used for more than blasting the data for your next concert. Your vote should be used to make your relationship with your fans and to develop. Once you have their trust, you can also ask them what they expect of you. It is much better than guessing.
Week 7: How To Build Your Mailing List
Once you have an e-mail list, it is also important to the names of each month to add. Week 7 Tips and tricks to give a healthy growing fan list e-mail.
Week 8: Real Live Networking Tips
Except with an online presence, it is always important for musicians to meet people offline, and to make contacts with them. Week 8, explains how a real connection to person.
Week 9: Creating a Continuum
As informative as the rest of this book is in my view, Week 9 Music of success in nine weeks is the culmination of the work. Once you build your fans, and have permission to communicate with them regularly, it’s time for your fans to buy merch from you on a regular basis. Or CD, t-shirts, or any other form of booty to the group, creating a product line can make a difference in the balance of your group.
Another bonus Ariel Hyatt’s acquisition Music Success in nine weeks is that you free lifetime membership closed line Ariel Mastermind Forum. In the forum you meet other musicians as you work the program, and you have the extra support of Ariel and his staff. In the spirit of full disclosure, I am also one of the forum moderators, but as a musician yourself, get as much as I do and I recommend the book Ariel Hyatt and services to any musician who wants to take their careers to another level.