The Three Elements of DJ Music Marketing

The game of marketing your DJing has changed compared to just ten years ago. The perception of a DJ is changing due to multiple celebrities getting into the industry, unlimited media from the web and the ease of access for people to promote themselves online.

It’s harder than ever to get yourself found but the good news is that you don’t truly need a massive audience these days in order to be successful.

Helpful DJ Books on the Art of DJing

DJing isn’t exactly one of those things that you just read a book and instantly know everything but DJ books are out there and they can still be a great investment when you’re just starting out (or if you want to have a good read or two).

This post is going to dig through some of those DJ books that explores the world of DJing and may offer you a tip or two about the industry as a whole.

How to Promote DJ Gigs and Parties with Facebook

Alright, we all know about Facebook because we use it ever day but there’s a whole other element of the social network that can be tapped into in terms of promoting DJ gigs.

Sure enough, you probably already have some friends that are constantly sending you party invitations – well, this is essentially what we’re going to be talking about but on the other end where you will be setting up the promotions for your gigs, mixes and so you can build a fan base. Sound good? Let’s get going …

Best In-Ear Headphones under $150

In-Ear headphones provide a different level of comfort because they aren’t bulky, resting on or over your ears like most headphone models. One of the best features of in-ear headphones are their ability to be ultra portable yet still provide incredible sound quality. This article will take a look at some of the best in-ear headphones under $150.

How to Survive a Music Festival

Those experienced with music festival gatherings can tell you that it’s not only incredibly mind blowing and enjoyable but also extremely stressful on the mind and body. Yes, you get all the music, entertainment and social interactions you want during the festival but you’re still roughing it and that’s the hardest part.

Hell, I remember running out of food within the first day of a festival and left to trade beers for supplies by the second. In all, you have a kick ass time but every time you come back, you always want to make sure the next time is a little easier for ya.

This is my collection of the twenty helpful tips to survive a music festival.