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I don't entirely agree. If you want to have a chance to make it, you have to be more than just a group of guys playing music. You need to be professional, manag
by williamdclt 8y ago
I don't entirely agree. If you want to have a chance to make it, you have to be more than just a group of guys playing music. You need to be professional, manage your booking, do networking, manage your music production...
- thegabriele 8y agoThat's right, but start by writing some good songs first (whatever the genre)...otherwise, business wise, it' probably better just to focus on being a tribute band.
- Kalium 8y agoIf I understand you correctly, you're advocating for creating an MVP before moving on to the questions of how to manage the business around it.
- thegabriele 8y agoOk: play something people want to hear.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- InitialLastName 8y agoSo what you're saying is, you need to have an idea of the market fit for your product.
- thegabriele 8y agoI'll go along: you're pitching your music and receiving feedbacks since the early stages of your startup band, so no need to study how to fit the market. Go fast, break strings.
- kemiller2002 8y agoI'm not saying you're wrong, but this is technically true for any sort of business. Software, Restaurants, anything really. I quickly learned growing up that doing something you love means doing it as a hobby. Doing it professionally means you don't mind doing all the other responsibilities instead of doing your hobby.
- beat 8y agoWhat if you don't care about "make it"? I'm in several bands, and I'm quite content to play to a small audience of friends, or even just for ourselves. We play for the love of the music.