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Friday, 16 May 2008

Tourist city guide to Birmingham by Ms Leisha Greenfield

Birmingham's history stretches back to the sixth century, but is currently Europe's newest city. The second largest city in England, Birmingham is home to more than a million people and continues to expand on its success.

The city has much to offer visitors seeking quiet evenings out, lively nightlife, breathtaking history and cultural entertainment, and is located close enough to picturesque countryside to offer the best of city and rural life.

Birmingham has been dubbed 'the shopping capital' of the country, and with over 1000 retailers in the city centre alone, this title is certainly deserved. There are more than a dozen shopping centres in the city, demonstrating the city's continued growth and power to attract visitors.

History

Birmingham's history is documented back to the sixth century, when a supply of water, coal and iron were discovered in the area. Birmingham developed rapidly, and was already regarded as one of the important manufacturing areas in England by the start of the Industrial Revolution.

Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery is home to an incredible collection of art works and artefacts, documenting 400,000 years of history. The city's other museums include Blakesley Hall, a converted sixteenth century manor house.

Other important historical buildings include Weoley Castle, a thirteenth century manor house; The Old Crown, a fifteenth century pub; the thirteenth century St Martin's Church; and the Grade I listed nineteenth century Town Hall.

Art Galleries

Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery is home to the largest collection of Pre-Raphaelite works in the world, as well as fine and applied art works by the Old Masters and Impressionists. A free bus links the gallery to the city centre.

Birmingham's arts and media quarter is named after the factories that once occupied the five-acre site: The Custard Factory. As well as numerous other media companies, creative enterprises and cafes, The Custard Factory is home to a number of small art galleries showcasing a variety of works.

The Ikon Gallery is a unique collection of multimedia art works, comprising sound, film, photography and art installations.

Theatres

Of Birmingham's twelve theatres, Birmingham Hippodrome is the largest and the theatre with the greatest regular attendance of any theatre outside of London. Large-scale productions, including drama, comedy and dance, are regularly staged here.

The Alexandra Theatre is based in an impressive Victorian building, and stages a variety of large-scale productions. The theatre has been particularly praised for its musicals and concerts.

The Old Rep Theatre is located on the same street, and presents small-scale performances. Other small venues include The Crescent Theatre, Birmingham Library Theatre, and Midlands Art Centre.

Restaurants

Brasserie Blanc is one of eleven restaurants recommended in Good Food Guide, and serves traditional French cuisine in stylish surroundings with seating for 160 people. Jessica's serves French-influenced modern British dishes, and has a Michelin star and AA recommendation.

Birmingham is famous for it's curry houses and has been dubbed 'the capital of balti', owing to its array of Balti houses and Indian restaurants, and one corner of the city centre is known as 'the Balti Triangle'. Al Faisals is a popular Kashmiri restaurant in the Balti Triangle, with seating for 600 people. The Diwan restaurant is another highly regarded establishment in the area.

Good Food Guide also recommends the Cantonese, AA rosette holding, Chung Ying Garden. The menu comprises 400 dishes, and there is seating for 400 people.

Pubs/Bars

Birmingham CAMRA recommends 16 pubs in the city, and voted The Wellington 'Pub of the Year' in 2005 and 2006 for its selection of 2500 different ales.

The Old Inn is a fourteenth century, Grade II listed pub, located in the city centre and reputed to have once been owned by King Henry VIII.

Popular cocktail bars include The Living Room, with a relaxed and yet prestigious ambience and live music, and Zinc Bar, with waitress service and a DJ area downstairs.

The S'oak is a pre-club bar; offering pub quizzes, live acoustic and jazz nights and all the pay-per-view football matches. Located close to the university campus, this bar is very popular with students.

Nightclubs

Subway City comprises 7 rooms, 5 bars, 3 dancefloors and a snack bar, and presents the best in underground dance music. The club is open seven days a week, and licensed until 8am on Saturdays.

Air nightclub is regarded as one of the most technologically advanced in the country, presents trance, techno, hard dance and house, and regularly hosts Godskitchen. The club comprises 3 rooms, with a total capacity of 1650.

Carling Academy is the city's most successful alternative club and music venue, presenting music from break beats and hip-hop to Northern Soul and indie. The club hosts Subculture on Saturdays, the rock night voted second best in the country by Kerrang! readers.

Birmingham has a vibrant gay party scene, and The Nightingale is one of the most popular venues. The club is open six nights a week, with a varied programme of music, comedy and karaoke.

Shopping

Europe's largest city centre shopping development is the Bullring in Birmingham. The centre comprises more than 150 shops and 25 restaurants over three floors. The Selfridges building that stands at the centre, beside the medieval St Martin's Church, has won an award for its impressive design.

The shopping development also comprises markets of 235 stalls and units. Other markets in the city include the Open Market, the Rag Market, the Indoor Market, the Antiques Market and the Farmers Market.

Star City is a shopping and entertainment development, comprising a 37-screen cinema, the UK's largest casino, a Megabowl, 3000 free parking spaces and hundreds of shops and retail outlets.

Sports

Of the city's forty leisure centres, Wyndley Leisure Centre is the largest. The centre comprises a 33-metre pool, a teaching pool and a range of diving boards, as well as a 400-metre athletics track, squash and badminton courts, and more. The centre is currently closed for refurbishment and will reopen in June 2007.

The Ackers is a 70-acre outdoor activities centre, offering snowboarding, climbing, canoeing and archery, alongside a variety of courses and special events for companies, individuals and families. Many use the centre for sponsored abseiling.

Birmingham is home to half a dozen golf courses, managed by Birmingham Golf Link Circuit.

Harborne Church Farm is the largest; a notoriously difficult 9-hole course, with a shop, cafe and parking for 50. Boldmere Golf Course comprises 18 holes, but makes for a much more relaxing game.

Parent Volunteers Can Help With Natural Stage Fright Before Ballet Recitals by Dianne M. Buxton

Parent volunteers for ballet recitals are the support every ballet academy needs. Sewing tutus, dyeing pointe shoes, help in the dressing room with hair and makeup, are the many tasks that need to be done. The excitement of performing sometimes becomes fear - a natural stage fright that some children need help with.
If your young ballerina, tap dancer or hip-hop performer starts to express more anxiety than excitement there are ways to help.

Firstly, you may be hearing expressions of natural stage fright, which almost everyone feels when the reality of opening night strikes - even if just for a few moments.

If you have a child that worries, let her/his teacher know that he/she needs encouragement as well as corrections. Remind your child of compliments regarding their dancing you may have overheard from the studio or stage area.

Some dance teachers like to provide each student with the music of their dances, so that they can practice mentally. When they are resting with their sore feet up at home, they can visualize and feel themselves performing, applying their corrections over and over. The earlier they learn this the better. It is a method that actually helps develop neural pathways and better performance. This is a great way to increase confidence, without getting exhausted, or spraining and straining muscles.

Having a couple of soft ice packs handy at home eases aches and pains.

For older children, remind them about good nutrition. While a lot of sugar can be a tranquilizer, it also weakens the muscles. And for many children sugar is an irritant and increases nervousness.

Fruit is a wonderful source of the minerals that get lost in excessive perspiring....and that, along with good water, is something that students can have with them during long rehearsal days. Replacing minerals and staying hydrated (frequent sips, don't wait until your throat is dry) also helps prevent muscle spasms.

Backstage volunteers can help by remaining cheerful and calm no matter what happens. If a child freezes up in the wings, deep breathing can remedy it. Practicing deep breathing is a good idea during staging rehearsals, while kids are in the wings waiting for their entrances.

Speaking of waiting... modern theaters are often chilly with air conditioning. Your child will need leg warmers, even sweats, to keep their muscles warm during the staging rehearsals.

Having them ready with everything they will need in the dressing room, with some Band Aids, a sewing kit, extra hair pins and nets - anything that could be suddenly required - will reassure a worrier that all angles are covered. Aside from that, it is a good professional habit to ingrain in aspiring dancers.

Natural stage fright turns into exhaltation when the performances are done and well received - and hopefully that won't wear off for a while. And parent volunteers get to share that with the joy of seeing their child close a year of hard work at the barre by getting to dance for you!

Go here for professional books on nutrition for dancers, ballet wear and pointe shoes, and tons of technical advice.

Night Life in Bangsaen by Kittichai Sanit

Night Life in Bangsaen by Kittichai Sanit
If you're looking out for nightlife, Bangsaen is the correct place to enjoy at night. Nightlife in Bangsaen is most funny . where coming across to alcohol is very easy., as it is a Pub, Restaurants , luxurious hotels and clubs. Nightlife in bangsaen for its entertaining concerts, and other live performances.

There are variations of nightclubs in Bangsaen from retro sound to hip-hop, from Jazz to discos, from salsa to Latin, for restaurants and pub . Chom Lom is best place for reagge , pop , jazz latin, bossanova . On Sunday i play music in Chom lom restaurants 09.30 pm. I play pop music in thai and inter song kiss me , out of reach , carpenter song .

My band is trio and guitar nickname tom, vocal nickname oam ,and i nickname ti play conga and cajons .I play percussion professional for 3 years .I study percussion latin , funk, bossanova , 3 cha , salsa etc. On 11.00 pm. My band in ending Chomlom have a new band for show call jack band and friend .I jam music jazz ,pop, bossanova, latin ,reggae.

To night i like it and i happy to play with my friends .Later I can show video i play music next time . Thankyou.

Thursday, 15 May 2008

Tourist guide to Barnsley, Yorkshire by Ms Leisha Greenfield

Barnsley is South Yorkshire town with a population of just over 70,000 people. Despite a reputation as a run-down area, Barnsley’s town centre is home to an impressive array of boutiques and quality restaurants. The shopping facilities are unusually good for a town of this size, and the large town centre market is busy and popular and has been standing since the thirteenth-century. The town centre is said to have more bars and pubs per square mile than almost any other region in the UK, so it goes without saying that Barnsley has plenty to offer in terms of nightlife!

Barnsley might not be first choice for a relaxing break in the countryside, but historical parkland and ancient villages surround the town, and there is a wealth of historical monuments and buildings, some dating back to the twelfth-century.

The town interchange is relatively small, but Barnsley is well connected by transport links and there are major redevelopments planned for the interchange later this year.

History

Barnsley’s history is documented back to 1249, when a Royal Charter was granted to allow a weekly market to be held in the area. Over the next five hundred years, Barnsley developed into a manufacturing centre, producing vast quantities of linen and glass, and attracting thousands of visitors. The area’s economic importance declined with the collapse of the mining industry – an important employer in the area – in the mid 80s. Since then, Barnsley has begun rebranding itself as a sporting and leisure town, and funding has flooded in to aid this development.

Important and exciting historical monuments and buildings are plentiful in Barnsley; and these include the pinnacle tower of St Mary’s church and the Monk Bretton Priory, both built in the twelfth-century and free to visit. Cannon Hall was once an eighteenth-century family home but has now been converted into a museum and gallery, exploring local history up to the Victorian period. The Elsecar Heritage Centre is housed within a former ironworks and colliery workshop, and comprises exhibitions of historical artefacts and craft works.

Art Galleries

There is only one permanent art gallery in Barnsley, and that is The Cooper Gallery on Church Street, opposite the town hall. The gallery features exhibitions of paintings, drawings and watercolours dating from the seventeenth- to the twentieth-century. The gallery is frequently home to temporary exhibitions of art and craft works by local and national artists. Admission to the gallery is free.

The Cannon Hall Museum has a small, permanent display of historical art works, including paintings and crafts.

For other temporary exhibitions around Barnsley, J+K Wood is a framing shop with a small space dedicated to exhibiting works of art, and the Barnsley College of Creative Arts host an annual Celebration of Excellence, showcasing the work of its students.

Theatres

The Barnsley Lamproom Theatre complex is located in an old Methodist Chapel on Westgate, and comprises three theatre groups: the Lamproom Theatre Company, the Lamproom Musical Theatre Company, and the youth theatre. The Lamproom showcases a range of large-scale productions, including amateur performances, musical theatre, one-man shows and the ever-popular Christmas pantomime.

Barnsley is also home to a number of independent theatre companies, specialising in non-mainstream drama and performance. These include Mark Mark Productions, with slapstick comedies and magic tricks, The Faceless Co and The Theatre.

Restaurants

Barnsley town centre has much to offer for eating-out. Alongside a large selection of takeaways and fast food restaurants, Barnsley boasts a number of the contemporary restaurants and live music venues that are springing up around the country and combining the dining experience with a more lively night out.

The Citrus Rooms is one example. This complex comprises a bar, cafe and music venue, with an extensive menu and in-house chef. The Lucorum is another popular choice, comprising a café, bar, Mediterranean restaurant, beauty salon and hairdressers.

Barnsley is an idea destination for fans of Chinese cuisine. China Moon and New Jade Palace are popular Chinese restaurants and takeaways, and the China Court Restaurant serves high quality Chinese food, with warm service and a stylish ambience.

Pubs/Bars

Local legend has it that Barnsley is home to more pubs per square mile than almost any other region in the UK. Whether this is literally the case or not, there are certainly more than 120 bars in the town centre, catering to a wide range of tastes and wallets.

There are stylish and up-market venues, such as The Citrus Rooms complex comprising a bar, cafe and live music venue, as well as popular workingmen’s clubs, such as The Farm Road Social Club, that are building new followings amongst a younger generation raised on bar franchises and chain pubs. Tempo is a pre-club bar, open until 4am on Saturdays and presenting house music DJs, and the Arches is rock pub. There are a dozen real ale pubs in the town recommended by the local branch of CAMRA.

Nightclubs

Barnsley’s vast selection of pubs and bars generate a vibrant nightlife in the town, but there are only three dedicated nightclubs in Barnsley.

Club Hedonism has a large, out-of-town following and presents R'n'b, chart, club classics and rock music four nights a week. Drinks are cheap and the club is located above the Chicago Rock Café.

Heaven and Hell has branches in other towns and cities around the UK, and presents a variety of electro house, hardstyle, hard trance, funky and electro techno in its large, town centre venue.

Livingstones Club opens three nights each week and presents party anthems, hip-hop and r'n'b in its two rooms.

Other venues playing host to club nights include The Citrus Rooms, with alternative, indie and rock, and The Lucorum, recently voted Best Club Night in the North by Galaxy 105.

Shopping

Barnsley town centre market is ideal for bargain-hunters. The Market Hall comprises more than three hundred stalls and opens five days a week. There are also Meat and Fish Markets, Antiques and Collectors Markets and a car boot sale.

Major redevelopments of the shopping facilities are planned, but currently, the main shopping streets in Barnsley town centre are Queen Street, Cheapside, May Day Green and the Arcade. The Arcade is the place to find designer boutiques and independent retailers.

The Alhambra shopping centre is based a short drive from the town centre and houses around thirty stores, including most of the major retailers. The Alhambra is open seven days a week.

Sports

As a result of a governmental objective to encourage sports and athletics, Barnsley (and many other regions) are now home to a wealth of sporting facilities.

There are numerous leisure centres in Barnsley. The Barnsley Metrodome is a huge leisure complex, comprising four swimming pools, squash courts, bowls facilities, a gym, dance studio and health suite. Athersley Leisure Centre offers gymnastics and athletics facilities, as well as football coaching on astro-turf pitches. The Dorothy Hyman Stadium boasts state of the art athletics facilities and coaching. Other leisure centres include Hoyland Leisure Centre, Royston Leisure Centre and Penistone Leisure Centre.

There are a number of golf courses to be found in the rolling countryside that surrounds Barnsley. Wombwell Hillies is one example of a nine-hole course, open to the public.

Tourist guide to Barnsley, Yorkshire by Ms Leisha Greenfield

Barnsley is South Yorkshire town with a population of just over 70,000 people. Despite a reputation as a run-down area, Barnsley’s town centre is home to an impressive array of boutiques and quality restaurants. The shopping facilities are unusually good for a town of this size, and the large town centre market is busy and popular and has been standing since the thirteenth-century. The town centre is said to have more bars and pubs per square mile than almost any other region in the UK, so it goes without saying that Barnsley has plenty to offer in terms of nightlife!

Barnsley might not be first choice for a relaxing break in the countryside, but historical parkland and ancient villages surround the town, and there is a wealth of historical monuments and buildings, some dating back to the twelfth-century.

The town interchange is relatively small, but Barnsley is well connected by transport links and there are major redevelopments planned for the interchange later this year.

History

Barnsley’s history is documented back to 1249, when a Royal Charter was granted to allow a weekly market to be held in the area. Over the next five hundred years, Barnsley developed into a manufacturing centre, producing vast quantities of linen and glass, and attracting thousands of visitors. The area’s economic importance declined with the collapse of the mining industry – an important employer in the area – in the mid 80s. Since then, Barnsley has begun rebranding itself as a sporting and leisure town, and funding has flooded in to aid this development.

Important and exciting historical monuments and buildings are plentiful in Barnsley; and these include the pinnacle tower of St Mary’s church and the Monk Bretton Priory, both built in the twelfth-century and free to visit. Cannon Hall was once an eighteenth-century family home but has now been converted into a museum and gallery, exploring local history up to the Victorian period. The Elsecar Heritage Centre is housed within a former ironworks and colliery workshop, and comprises exhibitions of historical artefacts and craft works.

Art Galleries

There is only one permanent art gallery in Barnsley, and that is The Cooper Gallery on Church Street, opposite the town hall. The gallery features exhibitions of paintings, drawings and watercolours dating from the seventeenth- to the twentieth-century. The gallery is frequently home to temporary exhibitions of art and craft works by local and national artists. Admission to the gallery is free.

The Cannon Hall Museum has a small, permanent display of historical art works, including paintings and crafts.

For other temporary exhibitions around Barnsley, J+K Wood is a framing shop with a small space dedicated to exhibiting works of art, and the Barnsley College of Creative Arts host an annual Celebration of Excellence, showcasing the work of its students.

Theatres

The Barnsley Lamproom Theatre complex is located in an old Methodist Chapel on Westgate, and comprises three theatre groups: the Lamproom Theatre Company, the Lamproom Musical Theatre Company, and the youth theatre. The Lamproom showcases a range of large-scale productions, including amateur performances, musical theatre, one-man shows and the ever-popular Christmas pantomime.

Barnsley is also home to a number of independent theatre companies, specialising in non-mainstream drama and performance. These include Mark Mark Productions, with slapstick comedies and magic tricks, The Faceless Co and The Theatre.

Restaurants

Barnsley town centre has much to offer for eating-out. Alongside a large selection of takeaways and fast food restaurants, Barnsley boasts a number of the contemporary restaurants and live music venues that are springing up around the country and combining the dining experience with a more lively night out.

The Citrus Rooms is one example. This complex comprises a bar, cafe and music venue, with an extensive menu and in-house chef. The Lucorum is another popular choice, comprising a café, bar, Mediterranean restaurant, beauty salon and hairdressers.

Barnsley is an idea destination for fans of Chinese cuisine. China Moon and New Jade Palace are popular Chinese restaurants and takeaways, and the China Court Restaurant serves high quality Chinese food, with warm service and a stylish ambience.

Pubs/Bars

Local legend has it that Barnsley is home to more pubs per square mile than almost any other region in the UK. Whether this is literally the case or not, there are certainly more than 120 bars in the town centre, catering to a wide range of tastes and wallets.

There are stylish and up-market venues, such as The Citrus Rooms complex comprising a bar, cafe and live music venue, as well as popular workingmen’s clubs, such as The Farm Road Social Club, that are building new followings amongst a younger generation raised on bar franchises and chain pubs. Tempo is a pre-club bar, open until 4am on Saturdays and presenting house music DJs, and the Arches is rock pub. There are a dozen real ale pubs in the town recommended by the local branch of CAMRA.

Nightclubs

Barnsley’s vast selection of pubs and bars generate a vibrant nightlife in the town, but there are only three dedicated nightclubs in Barnsley.

Club Hedonism has a large, out-of-town following and presents R'n'b, chart, club classics and rock music four nights a week. Drinks are cheap and the club is located above the Chicago Rock Café.

Heaven and Hell has branches in other towns and cities around the UK, and presents a variety of electro house, hardstyle, hard trance, funky and electro techno in its large, town centre venue.

Livingstones Club opens three nights each week and presents party anthems, hip-hop and r'n'b in its two rooms.

Other venues playing host to club nights include The Citrus Rooms, with alternative, indie and rock, and The Lucorum, recently voted Best Club Night in the North by Galaxy 105.

Shopping

Barnsley town centre market is ideal for bargain-hunters. The Market Hall comprises more than three hundred stalls and opens five days a week. There are also Meat and Fish Markets, Antiques and Collectors Markets and a car boot sale.

Major redevelopments of the shopping facilities are planned, but currently, the main shopping streets in Barnsley town centre are Queen Street, Cheapside, May Day Green and the Arcade. The Arcade is the place to find designer boutiques and independent retailers.

The Alhambra shopping centre is based a short drive from the town centre and houses around thirty stores, including most of the major retailers. The Alhambra is open seven days a week.

Sports

As a result of a governmental objective to encourage sports and athletics, Barnsley (and many other regions) are now home to a wealth of sporting facilities.

There are numerous leisure centres in Barnsley. The Barnsley Metrodome is a huge leisure complex, comprising four swimming pools, squash courts, bowls facilities, a gym, dance studio and health suite. Athersley Leisure Centre offers gymnastics and athletics facilities, as well as football coaching on astro-turf pitches. The Dorothy Hyman Stadium boasts state of the art athletics facilities and coaching. Other leisure centres include Hoyland Leisure Centre, Royston Leisure Centre and Penistone Leisure Centre.

There are a number of golf courses to be found in the rolling countryside that surrounds Barnsley. Wombwell Hillies is one example of a nine-hole course, open to the public.

Start your own Record Label by vmusicBook Inc

www.vmusicbook.com sells an e-book, which provides solutions for most issues that unsigned musicians experience.


VmusicBook was created for those who wish to set up and successfully run an independent music business, especially for the URBAN markets such as Hip-Hop, R&B, Drum & Bass and all other Dance genres including UK Grime.


VmusicBook is one of the first music resources of its kind. It is said to be the most comprehensive and detailed directories sold online giving you direct access to 100s of important contacts.


VmusicBook is an invaluable business tool for unsigned talent looking to turn their talents or skills into a legal business. No matter what you do if it is creative and entertaining then this is without doubt for you.


The VmusicBook was made for unsigned artists and musicians, label owners, music producers, songwriters, engineers and mangers. Get your music or songs into television, films and commercials.


An independent record label is a brand that is not patronized by or funded by any major record labels like the Universal, EMI or SonyBMG. If you want to start your own Record Label to introduce fresh talents in the music industry, remember that this can be a very difficult task and there will be no such thing as an overnight success when you start your own record label venture.


You will need the following requirements to start your own record label. Firstly, you should have talent to recognize great music as well as potential artists. Then you need to have basic knowledge regarding the marketing process, business negotiation, book keeping product and development. Moreover, the most important thing of all is to have great patience and confidence.


Start your own Record Label


If you are planning to start your own Record Label, try to follow the step-by-step guidelines that are given below;


Make your plans


The most important thing for starting any new work is to do accurate planning. Planning is the first step towards achieving any goal. You have to make approximate estimates about the type of music you want to sell and fix up a price for it. If you plan to employ independent music artists, then you have to know how much their payments would cost you. After allocating their payments and the estimating these costs, you should also know how much profit you would end up making for each CD that you sell. You have to estimate all these figures roughly and make changes in them, before actually implementing this plan.


Budget your ventures


The second crucial step to start your own Record Label is to plan out a budget implementation strategy. You need to be clear about the level of finance you will require to start your own record label along with appropriate financial resources. Try to conjure up different means and sources from where you can get sufficient funds to start your own record label business. You can approach banks, your friends, your business partners or use your own money to invest in this type of business.



The recording process


The recording process requires you to think about different avenues available to you in your area. You can purchase software for recordings, editing, converting and analyzing your music at an affordable price. Set your small studio or think of other cheap ventures that you can use to record music in order to start your own record label.


Distributing your music


You can distribute your music by making agreements with the existing music companies. Pre-determine the amount that you will need to pay these companies as well as your artists while distributing your music.


Naming and promoting your label


Another important step to start your own Record Label is selecting a proper name for your recording company. Such names should be catchy yet reliable. This is one of the most important steps when you plan to start your own record label. You can promote your label by maintaining contacts with people who are already in this industry, make deals with the growing and major companies, promoters, radio stations and distributors. This process takes time, so you will have to persevere if you want to come out as a winner in the end.


Once you are sure of how to start your own record label, remember to be contact with a number of people in the same field and always hire those people who share your vision and passion for music. With sincere efforts and a few smart moves, you will soon be able to successfully start your own record label venture.


Coutesy of www.vmusicbook.com ©VmusicBook, Inc. 2008

Get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV. by vmusicBook Inc

www.vmusicbook.com sells an e-book, which provides solutions for most issues that unsigned musicians experience.


VmusicBook was created for those who wish to set up and successfully run an independent music business, especially for the URBAN markets such as Hip-Hop, R&B, Drum & Bass and all other Dance genres including UK Grime.


VmusicBook is one of the first music resources of its kind. It is said to be the most comprehensive and detailed directories sold online giving you direct access to 100s of important contacts.


VmusicBook is an invaluable business tool for unsigned talent looking to turn their talents or skills into a legal business. No matter what you do if it is creative and entertaining then this is without doubt for you.


The VmusicBook was made for unsigned artists and musicians, label owners, music producers, songwriters, engineers and mangers. Get your music or songs into television, films and commercials.


Are you thinking of becoming a famous Hip Hop artist and want to your music to be featured in films and TV? Here are some tips that can help you get your hip-hop beats on film & TV. While thinking about becoming famous make sure that although fame is a wonderful thing, it is not easy to attain, however it is surely reachable through various ways. You will get famous personalities in all the fields, including politics, acting, sports or entertainment. There are several ways to become famous in every field and if you try to find out those ways, you will be able to achieve success in your filed.


How to get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV


Once you become familiar with the entertainment industry, you will find there is a massive number of hopeful artists but very few of them become successful. In such condition, you should try to find out why only few of the aspiring actors become successful. If you try to find out the reasons, you will realize that it requires one to be industrious, properly skilled, hard working and widely experienced to become a successful in any field. If you want to get your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV, you will have to build up the act of adopting stage names. Many successful personalities have done so to improve their fame and become memorable forever. If you see an example of Ray Charles, whose name was Ray Robinson had to accept a pen name as there was already a boxer of the same name.


Use English or anglicized names to get your Hip-Hop Beats on film & TV


So many successful personalities have used this trick to become a successful professional in their fields. For example, people, who had migrated from other parts of the world to America, adopted pen names to hide their colonizer identities. Robert Zimmerman, one of the great musicians, is famous as Bob Dylan in the industry. The second option to become famous is to adopt a single word as your stage name. Suppose your name is Gilchrist Christopher, you can make it famous as Gilly instead of using full name. You can also take some tips from celebrities who have officially changed their names to become successful artists.


Discover your voice to Get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV


You will have to discover your voice to become famous as well as to Get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV. Whether you are a comedian or a musician, you should have the capability to speak on mass level and make them involved in listening to you. You can do this by showing advertisements of your Hip Hop beats on TV and film. While talking in front of camera or on mass level, you need to use your assurance fully because if you speak in lower tone it will show your lack of confidence.


Use the Poetics of Hip Hop to Get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV


If you try the method of analysis of Hip Hop music and lines, people can understand it easily due to diction, beat, variety and sound of music and song. It will help the people find out common features between hip-hop beats and songs. In this way, you can use various types of tricks to Get Your Hip-Hop Beats On film & TV.


Coutesy of www.vmusicbook.com ©VmusicBook, Inc. 2008