24th June 2009
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#31 |
| Gear Guru
Joined: Dec 2002 Location: Columbus, Ohio
Posts: 12,407
Verified Member | Quote:
Originally Posted by mrlouie Well to start why dont you ask your clients how come they dont bring you albums to work on ??? Next time you are working with one ask them "hey so when do i get to do an album for you". You are just starting out, you need to build your discography give them a stupid low rate for an album. Lets say you charge $1,000 for an album tell them you do it for $500. Do some albums for a low rate to build credits then go to a normal rate.
You said "I been doing mastering not for a long time" well thats why you aren't getting working not because of being spanish. You need to learn how to network with producers and engineers they will bring you the albums not the record labels.
When i first started i only got a song here and there, then an ep maybe then an album, all indie off the street stuff, then slowly a single for a smaller label, then an album, then eventually bigger projects.
It takes time and alot of hard work to build a career.
And on the effort part, when you are not mastering a project, do you put in 8 hours a day trying to get a project to work on ???
"I like to know what's the secret on this business" for me it was simple, i busted my ass every single day from day one when i started in a recording studio as runner to the present.
Just because you buy gear and have a website doesn't mean people are gonna bring you albums to work on. You speak spanish and live in florida, go out into the local music scene promote yourself & the studio.
louie | +1k
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