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Since its first successful campaign with DreamWorks artist Papa Roach in 1998 and continuing with platinum-selling artists like Avril Lavigne, Dido and Jennifer Lopez, Meldrum's firm, Hype Council, has become one of the prime marketing weapons employed by the world's largest entertainment conglomerates.
Artist Account - If you are an artist (or its agent) who wants to exhibit and/or sell your artwork. You will be able to exhibit and sell artwork of only one artist. You'll have your own home page presenting you, your artwork and more
Gallery Account - If you are a gallery with exhibitions and many artists. You will have full size website under your own name, including your own logo, news, articles, exhibitions, artists, online catalog and more
Sell art online - In order to sell art online a gallery needs to have a high ranked websites. The traffic is critical issue and could be
handle only by professionals.
Sell my art online - In case 'to sell my art online by myself' gallery or artist must consider both the development and support of its own website. Traffic, security, new technology.
| | For you information - Nudity In Art Has Generally Conformed - With Some Variation - To Social Standards For Public Nudity; In Cultures Where Nudity Was Accepted, Nude Figures In Painting And Sculpture Were As Well. |
| National Association Of Record Industry Professionals [narip.Com] - Since its first successful campaign with DreamWorks artist Papa Roach in 1998 and continuing with platinum-selling artists like Avril Lavigne, Dido and Jennifer Lopez, Meldrum's firm, Hype Council, has become one of the prime marketing weapons employed by the world's largest entertainment conglomerates.
"What does it cost to get a record on the charts?" The question was directed to Mike McVay, programming consultant to about 400 radio stations owned by media giant Clear Channel.
independent artists everywhere.
McVay pulled no punches. Depending on your genre, the amount is "a hundred thousand dollars up to a quarter of a million."
Back by popular demand, I am pleased to announce the return of our Business Plan Development seminar for record industry professionals with Harry Redinger. At your request, we restructured the program into three parts with one week between sessions, allowing attendees time to research, write and plan.
So when NARIP presented Levine as part of its Monday evening lecture series, it was no surprise that the audience included fellow publicists, managers, producers, songwriters, publishers, attorneys and artists. They got more and less than they expected.
You’ll find many legendary names in the field of personal artist management, but the accomplishments of Ken Kragen are virtually unmatched. Consider his client list: Kenny Rogers, Lionel Richie, The Smothers Brothers, Olivia Newton-John, Travis Tritt, The J. Geils Band, Burt Reynolds and Trisha Yearwood to name a few.
Photo: L to R: Steve Levesque, Luck Media President; Michael Caristo, Caristo Photography; Shawn Eiferman, Producer; Todd Peterson of Las Vegas Pro Audio; Dion, hip hop artist; Brandon, President of the Netwerx; Pamela Logan, Director of NARIP Las Vegas; Lynn “Spin” Lumpkin, Marketing Director of JaHMa Records; and Greg Spin, Artist with JaHMa Records
Indie Labels Chart a New Standard for Success
Alan Beck, Rory Felton, Joe Poindexter and Ricardo Vinas are currently leading independent labels to commercial success, and their insights are useful to any indie label owner or anyone thinking of forming one. Their views can also be helpful for artists who are weighing the options of signing with a major or an indie.
Photo: (L-R) Thrive Records Owner Ricardo Vinas, ITP Records & Pacific Concert Group President Alan Beck, NARIP President Tess Taylor, The Militia Group Partner Rory Felton and Elementree Records’ Director of A&R Joe Poindexter.
Top A&R execs who have worked with and/or signed artists such as Radiohead, Meredith Brooks, Secret Machines, The Thompson Twins, Linkin Park, Macy Gray, Korn, Dido, Damien Rice and The Chemical Brothers had a lot to say about the current state of the record industry and the art of finding new talent at NARIP's recent A&R Think Tank.
NARIP recently gathered top journalists in New York to discuss the state of the record industry and music business press coverage. The program examined the relationship between record company press departments and the media, and how to improve a project's chances for coverage and success. More details to be posted shortly.
That seemed likely to be the summary of NARIP's "Incredible Shrinking Profit Margin" program, a look into how major labels are providing fewer services while attempting to grab a piece of artists' publishing, merchandising, touring and more.
Top personal artist managers Andy Gould, Arthur Spivak and Rick Sales predict a wide-open future for the music business and knock major labels.
Scott Meldrum is a musician with a dry wit and a background in bulk mail. Oops, excuse me, direct response advertising. He's also the man frequently called on by major labels when they want to brand an artist and reach millions of fans via the Internet.
National Association of Record Industry Professionals [narip.com]
Article
Indie Artists Meet Clear Channel Execs
A report by Scott G (The G-Man)
November 08, 2005
Some painful truths and a whole lot of hope were on the agenda at the Music Boot Camp event sponsored by The Beat 94.5 FM in Vancouver.
A hush fell over the audience, as this was a piece of information that could determine the fate of
And suddenly, the economic reality of the airplay portion of the record business was in full view.
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Article
A Rock 'n' Roll Legend Moves to Las Vegas
By Pamela Logan
October 21, 2005
Rock ‘n’ roll legends are no strangers to Las Vegas, now more than ever as Sin City begins to openly rival other entertainment capitals of the world. Music has come a long way in Las Vegas from the ‘50s and ‘60s when talent was brought in as a loss leader.
And Hollywood royalty is flocking there, including brothers Jerry Greenberg and Bob Greenberg, two record executives who’ve worked with some of the greatest music acts of the past several decades.
Photo: Jerry Greenberg & Bob Greenberg
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Article
Business Plan Development in the Record Industry
With HARRY REDINGER
August 25, 2005
Dear NARIP Members & Friends:
Best of all, the course includes a wealth of information provided in handouts as well as access to consulting services during the weeks between sessions. The handouts and the consulting access alone are worth the price of admission. If you need a business plan for funding, improving the effectiveness of your organization, or to fine-tune a better vision of the future, you don’t want to miss this series.
I look forward to seeing you in October and November (click on EVENT links on the right for details)!
Tess Taylor, President
National Association of Record Industry Professionals
P.S. Note to those who attended NARIP’s first business plan development seminar in March this year: because we have redesigned the structure, format and objective, we want to acknowledge that you still need to attend the first of three seminars to understand the process presented in this series and fully benefit.
Photo: Harry Redinger, MBA
Article
Success Secrets of the Stars:
Michael Levine Digs Deep Into the DNA of the Super-Successful
Reported by Scott G (The G-Man)
August 23, 2005
A public relations expert, Michael Levine's list of clients is longer than the page you're reading and includes David Bowie, Prince, Fleetwood Mac, Ozzy Osbourne, Charlton Heston, Linda Evans, Jon Voight, Suzanne Somers, Demi Moore, Michael J. Fox, Sandra Bullock, Michael Jackson, Barbra Streisand and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Corporate clients such as Nike, Sharp Electronics and Pizza Hut also call on his firm, LCO (Levine
Communications Office).
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Article
COPYRIGHT AFTER GROKSTER
Reported by Anita Nimoh, Esq.
August 22, 2005
Read about the Supreme Court's MGM v. Grokster decision and its impact on law and business.
Photo: Anita Nimoh, Esq.
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Article
Indie Label Marketing in Vegas
Reported by Pamela Logan
August 08, 2005
NARIP Las Vegas hosted an educational brunch recently at ReJavaNate Coffee Lounge on Non-conventional DIY Marketing Methods. Lynn “Spin” Lumpkin, Marketing Director of Las Vegas-based JaHMa Records, was the featured speaker to the enthusiastic group of attendees.
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Article
The Stardom Strategy:
The Art of Entertainment Career Development
Reported by Scott G (The G-Man)
July 03, 2005
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Article
Bet You Don't Know
the Las Vegas Music Scene
Reported by Pamela Logan
June 29, 2005
NARIP Las Vegas recently hosted an educational brunch on the topic of Booking Your Act in Las Vegas .
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Article
How to Hit A Moving Target
Reported by Elizabeth McCrank
June 07, 2005
"Welcome to the business, you're never going to graduate," Jerry Lembo said during his NARIP workshop, "How to Hit A Moving Target," held at Fordham University on Saturday June 4th. His message: continuous learning is key to a successful career in the ever-changing record industry.
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Article
Independents’ Day:
Reported by Scott G
May 17, 2005
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Article
No Fear Or Loathing in LAS VEGAS:
NARIP Has Arrived
April 01, 2005
NARIP's popular Los Angeles monthly brunches are now becoming a strip staple in Vegas, and many record biz professionals there turned out for the latest at ReJavaNate Coffee Lounge. Pictured here are just a few of them (L-R): Anthony Gonzales, Video Director and Musician's Agent; Brandon Greene, Artist; Randy Williams of Mermaid Music; Pamela Logan , Director of NARIP Las Vegas (in front in pink sweater); Steve Meyers, President of SMART Marketing; and Michael Campbell, award-winning Producer.
Article
A&R Think Tank Wrap-Up
Reported by Scott G
March 26, 2005
Photo (L-R): A&R Worldwide's Executive VP Sat Bisla, RCA Music Group's Senior VP of A&R Jeff Blue, NARIP president Tess Taylor, the A&R Registry's Publisher Ritch Esra and Warner Bros. Records' Senior VP of A&R Perry Watts-Russell.
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Article
Inside The Record Industry Press Room:
Meet The Editors Who Shape The Stories
You Read Every Day
March 20, 2005
Photo : (L-R) Rolling Stone's Associate Editor Bill Werde, USA Today's Music Critic and Pop Music Reporter Elysa Gardner, NARIP President Tess Taylor and Billboard Information Group's Executive Editor Ken Schlager.
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Article
Independent Distribution Solution:
Getting Records From Concept to Consumer
Reported by Elizabeth McCrank
February 25, 2005
On Saturday, February 19th, NARIP sponsored its "Independent Distribution Solution: Getting Records From Concept to Consumer" workshop. Hosted by Fordham University's Graduate School of Business Club and the Media & Entertainment Alliance, NARIP’s first New York workshop was packed.
Photo: (L-R) NARIP Board Member Rendel Solomon, NARIP New York Executive Director Steve Lurie, workshop instructor Clay Pasternack, NARIP Board Member Jerry Lembo.
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Article
NARIP Launches Las Vegas Branch
January 10, 2005
The National Association of Record Industry Professionals (NARIP) launches its Las Vegas operations on January 20th, 2005 at The Bellagio Hotel with a cocktail reception open to all record industry professionals.
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Article
Music for Film and TV:
A Report from the Hollywood Reporter
Billboard Conference
Reported by Scott G
November 28, 2004
"Forget the name of this thing," one audience member said of the Hollywood Reporter/Billboard Film and TV Music Conference, "it's really all about the politics and money it takes to put your music in a flick." More than one attendee privately agreed.
Photo: Mark Mothersbaugh
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Article
Distribution Chiefs Discuss Industry's Future at NARIP's New York Debut
By Barry Sosnick
November 04, 2004
Music distribution will stay relevant and vibrant according to a National Association of Record Industry Professionals panel on October 26 in New York at the posh Down Town Assn. in the Wall Street district. “View from the Top: Record Distribution in the Digital Age” was a lively discussion with RYKO Distribution president Jim Cuomo, WEA president John Esposito and Universal Music and Video Distribution president Jim Urie. Led by NARIP president Tess Taylor the group touched on digital distribution, marketing, industry consolidation and employment. Click link below for details and PHOTOS.
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Article
The Incredible Shrinking Profit Margin
Reported by Scott G
August 12, 2004
"Been there, done that, still doing it, but with new budget parameters."
Boy, was I wrong.
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Article
The Art of Artist Management
Reported by Scott G
July 28, 2004
Photo (L-R): Andy Gould (The Firm), Tess Taylor (NARIP), Arthur Spivak (Spivak Sobol Ent.), Rick Sales (Sanctuary Artist Mgmt).
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Article
Online Marketing: Math or Myth?
Reported by Scott G
July 14, 2004
NARIP and Hype Council help the record industry face facts and expose fiction.
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