Talent is not enough to make it in the music business, and the insights, tips, and techniques in Make Me A Star will give readers the edge they need to stand out to even the toughest judges - on television or anywhere in the music business. Anastasia Brown, music producer and judge of Nashville Star, provides the insight anyone wanting to make it in the music business needs to know, whether through music contests or going the traditional route. From creating a memorable first impression to planning a winning strategy for sustained success, every step of the process is addressed. Behind the scenes stories of what worked (and what didn't) from such performers as Keith Urban, Reba McIntire, Carrie Underwood, and many more show the human side of the journey. Make Me a Star helps the reader determine his or her strengths and gives advice based on those strengths. Each chapter will also include insight from top producers, agents, publicists, and stylists. "They say a smart man learns from his mistakes but a wise man learns from another's mistakes. Some pitfalls are necessary for an artist's development, but not all. The stories and advice within these pages are not merely rhetoric or theory - they are hard-fought and hard-won experiences from those who've been in the trenches." ---Keith Urban
This is a story of an artist who, from his earliest years, draws.
Hoshito, a former high-school comedian, was about to fall off a train platform, but a mysterious girl saved his life.
Aoshima and Shijima—one star on the fall and one on the rise, and both only in high school.
Hoshito Aoshima, a former high-school comedian, became a zatsuki for Saki Shijima, an idol who is rumored to have undergone plastic surgery.
Make Me a Star
I will also tell you the best website to promote you music on and give you a independent record label list. Follow this guide and you will be on your way to being the next Hip Hop/ R&B /Rock/country or pop superstar.
Make Me a Star, by Caroline Akrill (pbk).
Make Me a Star
Tara thought for sure that when her parents started attending AA meetings everything would be normal again.
Her parents could certainly get jobs once they moved to California, and Molly doubted that Dick was going to check to see that they were around twenty-four hours a day. They could even both go back on tour, and as long as Molly had a ...