The past few years have seen the rise of several new ways to get your music promoted and selling, leveraging the strengths of the Internet.
Welcome to the June edition of Guitar Nine's on-line magazine. June of 1996 marked our entry into cyberspace, and after sixteen great years, Guitar Nine has become the leader in providing the widest selection of instrumental guitar recordings, news and information. To celebrate, eight guest columnists have submitted excellect articles on a range of musical topics of interest to independent musicians. Of special note, over 180 musicians have written guest columns since 1997. You may currently listen to and order 15 instrumental releases by 9 different artists.
The past few years have seen the rise of several new ways to get your music promoted and selling, leveraging the strengths of the Internet.
Here is a technique used by the pros to adjust a guitar neck for proper intonation.
Building on the last two columns, Mike wraps up the series with a G minor arpeggio progression.
Virtuoso classical guitarist and instructor Jamie Andreas teaches you that practicing one thing affects everything else we play, for good or for bad.
Michael Knight has a 4-note diminished scale for you to add to your repertoire.
Five of the very best guitar kids from the past two months in a video format. You can submit your most terrifying videos.
Having the ability to record your guitar parts very quickly and efficiently in the studio will maximize your music career opportunities.
Indie marketing guru Tim Sweeney helps you get more fans to your shows when sending event invitations through Facebook.
Music industry guru Christopher Knab reminds us we have to adapt to technological and economic changes, as uncomfortable as that may be.
Going Beyond Categorization With First CD
Brazilian Musical Treat, With Nilson Matta