u/han_wan

Hello! I’m looking for a spicy romance autumn book that sets place in September to November and that’s spicy with very open door. I keep seeing ones that are fitting that description but aren’t realistic in the sense they have werewolves or some form of mythical creature, is there any ones that are realistic to day to day life while also being on Kindle Unlimited?

Any help is appreciated, thank you!

(I’ve read a lot of B.K Borison books in case anyone was going to suggest her!)

Hi Musicians, this is a question which I’ve begun to ask myself over the past few years as I’ve seen countless musicians and creators take different approaches and be questioned on it.

My question is, how are new musicians (or musicians releasing new material without an established audience) expected to promote themselves?

You find dated forum posts suggesting to throw your artist name or track name anywhere it’ll fit, but those often end to being shut out and your name having negative connotations attached to it. It seems like no one likes an artist who jumps onto a chat-room to promote their new song no one’s heard before.

TikTok has been brought into the equation, however I’ve found that a lot of the promotional “tactics” used to promote artists and material often fall into cringy and cliche content topics, like the “Did I just write the best song of the summer?”

My paraphrased question in the simplest form is, if I have an album/EP that’s coming out in the next month, how can I promote it without promoting it to the wrong people and getting no traction?

I’ve submitted myself to BBC Introducing and now it’s a waiting game, what else can I do? Around the album release (before and after) I’m going to head from venue to venue performing said tracks with a few well known covers (Such as Bob Dylan, Otis Redding, etc)

What else can I do? Any help is appreciated and I’d love for this to become a general discussion as the promotional landscape is drastically changing in the creative scene.

Hi Musicians, this is a question which I’ve begun to ask myself over the past few years as I’ve seen countless musicians and creators take different approaches and be questioned on it.

My question is, how are new musicians (or musicians releasing new material without an established audience) expected to promote themselves?

You find dated forum posts suggesting to throw your artist name or track name anywhere it’ll fit, but those often end to being shut out and your name having negative connotations attached to it. It seems like no one likes an artist who jumps onto a chat-room to promote their new song no one’s heard before.

TikTok has been brought into the equation, however I’ve found that a lot of the promotional “tactics” used to promote artists and material often fall into cringy and cliche content topics, like the “Did I just write the best song of the summer?”

My paraphrased question in the simplest form is, if I have an album/EP that’s coming out in the next month, how can I promote it without promoting it to the wrong people and getting no traction?

I’ve submitted myself to BBC Introducing and now it’s a waiting game, what else can I do? Around the album release (before and after) I’m going to head from venue to venue performing said tracks with a few well known covers (Such as Bob Dylan, Otis Redding, etc)

What else can I do? Any help is appreciated and I’d love for this to become a general discussion as the promotional landscape is drastically changing in the creative scene.