-
- Popular Posts
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Calls for Scores (2)
- Caveat Compositor (1)
- Composer News (3)
- Doing Business (10)
- DRM (1)
- Getting Started (2)
- Mile Markers (5)
- New Composers (17)
- NewMusicShef Specials (1)
- Polls (1)
- Self-marketing (2)
- Self-publishing (8)
- Site Updates (9)
- Social Networking (1)
- Why Self-Publish? (4)
Archives
Link
Meta
Twitter Updates
- Setting up good writing habits: ow.ly/1VT3Z4 2 weeks ago
- Being Remarkable ow.ly/kI6d9 2 weeks ago
- Want an inspirational kick in the pants? Read @DeanWesleySmith's Ghost Novel blog posts (and comments) ow.ly/kvD9R 3 weeks ago
- Heinlein's Rules for Writers, applicable to composers: ow.ly/kvAFq "why there are so few professional writers & so many aspirants" 3 weeks ago
- For those composers who complain about the business part of being a composer: ow.ly/jFVLS 1 month ago
RSS Feed
Tags
advice authors beeman bios blogs business call competition competitions composer composer roster composers contests dignity distribution doing business DRM engraving fairness hobby horse income insult to injury jeffrey quick john beeman kroening mile markers music business newmusicshelf opencart photos podcast pricing publishing quick retail rights sales scams scores self-promotion self-publishing site improvements tags trombone updates
Tag Archives: insult to injury
Caveat Compositor
It’s one of those times of the year for me: time to check out the various “opportunity listings” with the Professional Organizations I’m a member of, and put together packets for competitions and calls for scores. The thing that consistently … Continue reading
Posted in Doing Business
Tagged application fees, applications, budgeting, business, competition, competitions, composers, contests, contractual obligations, dignity, dishonest practices, entry fees, fairness, fees, fine print, getting screwed, good faith, insult to injury, money, music business, opportunities, opportunity listings, predatory practices, prizes, reciprocity, rights, scams
3 Comments
Free Kittens Scores
Giving away scores. We’ve all done it. You meet a performer, the two of you talk, and they say that they’d love to see a copy of that piece you wrote for their instrument (because it just happens that you … Continue reading