Music :Gecikarana
Music :Gecikarana
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Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time - Duration: 3:42:06.
Title: Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time
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Sundance 2018 - Caron Nightingale (APM Music) Women In Film Panel (excerpt) - Duration: 2:56.
Caron Nightingale: There are certain points that I live by
and I just want to just tell you some of the things that I think made a difference to me.
It doesn't matter what industry you're in,
but if you need to fight for your right to be at the table then I think these will all be helpful to everyone.
Number One: Be fearless, be confident and take ownership of your successes as well as your failures.
Be prepared to fail many times - it's a crazy world out there.
It doesn't matter how talented you are, it's not always the talent that gets you there, it's the tenacity.
Hang around people who believe in you and who you respect.
Find yourself mentors but don't be around the people who say you can't do it.
That's not a good way to get up in the morning.
You want to surround yourself with only positive people and people you respect.
Stay away from people you don't respect even if it means giving up a job as the result of it -
I've done that many times and I suppose I'm fortunate to be able to do it and still make a living
- but there are times where I gave up money because I said, you know life is too short.
I work 24/7 I want to enjoy my days.
If I have lunch with a client it's going to be a client that I actually like and I have a good time with - a lot of clients are friends as well.
It's a numbers game. That's probably one of the biggest things;
the more people you approach, the more pitches you do, no matter how crazy your pitch is, no matter how bad it is,
it's a numbers game
and somebody's going to say "come on in and tell me your pitch".
The better your pitches are the more the odds are in your favour.
Do your research. You guys talked about this too.
There's nothing more important than being able to go out on a pitch, speak to someone and know exactly what they need.
What's really important, is to give people what they need.
It's not what they can do for you, it's what you can do for them.
Find something that's important to them.
If you know that their favourite charity is something to do with children
and you happen to have a children's film that you're trying to make, that's what your common ground is.
You want to find out not only what their pain points are that you stay away from,
but how you can make their job easier so that they look more important because they did business with you.
Lastly, and most importantly it's all about relationships.
I have to tell you in the last 5 years
the number of coincidences or opportunities that have come to me because of relationships I developed twenty or even thirty years ago (have been numerous)
People who I met in a room like this, where we all got along and we were just starting out.
We had a good time and we went on to become friends
and if you treat them right and do good things for them, then now at this stage of your career,
if you're in it for the long haul, 20 years from now the people who are running companies will be the people giving you jobs or who you're giving jobs to.
Other Speaker (Michelle): I hope that everybody wrote down what she said,
those were the best golden nuggets, that were given and thank you.
I wrote those down because it applies no matter where you're at in your journey and in your career,
those are golden.
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how to steep tea - Duration: 2:00.
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Billnass - Tagi Ubavu (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:11.
For more infomation >> Billnass - Tagi Ubavu (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:11. -------------------------------------------
Wanna One Shares Upcoming Plans To Film Music Video For Title Track(News) - Duration: 1:16.
Wanna One Shares Upcoming Plans To Film Music Video For Title Track
Wanna One is gearing up for their comeback!. On February 27, a source from the groups agency YMC Entertainment revealed, Wanna One will be filming the music video for their title track during two days, on March 5 and 6.
The music video will be released on March 19, along with their comeback album 0+1=1 (I Promise You). Soompi. Display. News. English. 300x250. Mobile. English. 300x250. ATF.
Wanna One filmed an additional music video at the beginning of February.
It has been revealed that this was for their upcoming special theme track, which will be released on March 5 in honor of the 333rd day since they first appeared on Produce 101 Season 2..
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Uber Driver: Cruz Said He Was Headed To Music Class Prior To School Shooting - Duration: 3:37.
For more infomation >> Uber Driver: Cruz Said He Was Headed To Music Class Prior To School Shooting - Duration: 3:37. -------------------------------------------
Very Sweet & Relaxing Music To Sleep Deeply - Duration: 3:05:13.
Very Sweet & Relaxing Music To Sleep Deeply
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FEBRUARY FAVOURITES 2018 - music, skincare, clothing, entertainment - Duration: 8:21.
Wow
As you can probably tell by that semi lame intro
I'm gonna be talking about things that I've been really liking this month slash
Obsessing over and that is really all there is for this intro so let's go ahead and get started with it
The first song that I've been really obsessing over is my my my! by Troye Sivan
I think it came out earlier this month, and man it is a bopping hit if you haven't already heard it
You should definitely listen to it, and I'm gonna. I'm gonna show you a little a little snippet of it
Hopefully I won't have to drown it out because of copyright, but if I do then. I'm sorry. Just go enjoy it on your own
Now let's move on from that often hit to a more to a mellow more slightly mellow hits
So I found Rex orange county about
Wanna say it was they like five days ago and I already really really liked their stuff so, so far
I've been listening to two of their songs quite a bit and the first one is called loving
is easy and then the second one is called sunflower, and they're both really good
and then the
Next thing that I've been really liking it's called classy girls by the Lumineers if you don't know who the Lumineers
Are you should go check them out, They're really cool or at least
I think so if we have the same music taste you will probably think so and you will hopefully thank me later and
One other thing is curious by Hayley kiyoko
I guess we have a little we have two LGBT artists in this little category which is great. um curious by Hayley kiyoko
if you haven't already heard it definitely go listen to it because it's another bopping hit and if you watch the music video the
Choreography in it is, is equally as bopping as a song, and it's just great. Let's move on to the next category
The first skincare product that I've been really loving is called Neutrogena hydro boost gel cream, and it is so good
I talked about this briefly my night routine
But you know it just deserves to be talked about again
Because it's just not amazing it is a bit unlike the pricier and for moisturizers
But it doesn't it just it's so worth it. It doesn't really matter
It kind of feels like water on your skin, and it's just so nice
And you can just feel that your skin is thanking you for using this product
So I definitely recommend it if you haven't already tried it the second of skin care product
Or I guess products are these like tea tree oil things, so just tea tree oil for one of them
And the other one is the tea tree squeaky-clean scrub these are both so good for your blemishes
they've like really helped my skin clear up, and they smell really good and nice and
Clean so I do recommend these as well really been logging-- loving really been loving them this month
That was it for skincare. Let's move on to the next category
The first clothing item that I've been wearing a lot this month is my blue turtleneck cozy sweater
I don't think- it's from Studio F
I don't think they have that in North America, but they have it in Colombia, which is where I got it
I got it a while back
But I've just been wearing it a lot this month like more than usual. It's just really cozy and warm
I love it. It's great and it's winter and it's cold here
and
honestly
Turtlenecks are amazing because it's like wearing a scarf without having to wear a scarf if you know what I'm saying because your necks already
covered
Which leads me to my next?
Clothing item. It's another turtleneck sweater. This one is like light grey with like little sparkly things on it
I don't know how to describe it and it's from Hollister
And it's also equally as cozy because the turtleneck keeps your neck warm
And it's good during the winter and the third and last thing or actually these earrings are wearing right now
So my boyfriend got them for me back in
December for Christmas, and I didn't really wear them as much as I am wearing them now
I'm basically wearing them every single day this month, so you know definitely a favorite and really been obsessing over them
I think they're from Tiffany's. I think- they are from Tiffany's that's what the box came in
What box they came in wow I can totally speak English, and it's great and that is all for clothing and accessories
So let's move onto the next one
So for entertainment, there's been a couple of things let's start with the TV shows right away the first one
I've been really watching this month is called Salvation and it's about like a meteor that's about to hit Earth and this MIT
Student and Elon Musk-ish kind of person team up to try and save the world because the government ain't doing so well
So they try and pair up and do it themselves and it kind of starts a little bit slow
But I promise you it gets so good so definitely watch it or at least in my opinion
I've really been enjoying the show and the second show that I've been really liking is called New Girl
You might have heard about it already because it's pretty popular
Um but I started it at the beginning of February
And I'm already starting season 3 so that should probably tell you a lot about my procrastination skills
But it's really good and funny and Zooey Deschanel is just hilarious
It's just so good. Definitely watch new girl, another TV show is This is us
I actually finished watching season one a while back, but I'm revisiting it
We only have season 1 on Netflix right now, and I'm I'm the Netflix kind of person
I don't really want to look for links as of right now, but then I revisited it with my boyfriend
And I just I found my love for it again, and if you don't cry while watching. This is us I
Don't even know if you're human
It's just not possible you need Kleenex to watch This Is Us because it's just it's just gonna make you cry
That's just the truth of the matter
And one other thing entertainment
Not coughing that is not the entertainment thing great
One other thing I've been really liking this month entertainment wise are podcasts
I really just started giving them a try this month because before I was like do people even listen to podcasts
But there's a whole new world out there for podcasts my commute to university is about like one hour
So it gives me time to really just sit and listen to things as opposed to just listening to music so I'm really liking off
Camera by Sam Jones, which my friend recommended it's like about actors
And how they got their start in their life and things like that
I most recently listened to one about Neil Patrick Harris, and then another podcast I've been liking quite a bit
it's the Zach Sang show he just interviews like singers and actors and
Famous people I guess, but it's also really good to just listen to on the drive. It's nice now
Let's move on to a different sort of entertainment that deserves its own little its own little category
The first book is outliers by Malcolm Gladwell if you follow me on Instagram you probably think I've been reading this book for
Ages because I posted an Instagram with it while back
But I actually paused reading it for a while because school got busy and stuff
And I just I don't know I just like stopped reading it
But then I revisited it this month
And man it is so good it talks about like success and how people got there
And it kind of changes your whole perspective on success. It's really good
I definitely recommend it if you haven't read it already and two other books that are related to acting is The Actor's Life a
Survival Guide by Jenna Fischer, and this is the girl that plays Pam on The Office and it just talks about her
Journey as an actor and how she got to where she is it doesn't really sugarcoat things
And it gives really good tips for actors that are trying to make it
And if you know me from if you know me if you know me
Or if you watch my get to know me tag
You know that I'm kind of trying to make it into the acting world as well
So this has been a really interesting read, and then there's book the flipping job, and this is also acting related
It's a really good like handy book about tips and things both of these are really good reads, so
Look into those if you're an actor
Or if you're not and you're just curious that
Is it for this video if you did like it make sure to give it a thumbs up and hit that subscribe button and comment
Something down below that you're obsessed with because maybe it'll become my obsession
Or if we shared something that we both like then let me know in the comments down below as well
And I will catch you in my next video
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Steinbock - Jump! (Official Music Video) - Duration: 6:20.
Do you have my skins?
Yes, those from Aruba
Ok, where always at 10 o'clock
Spend one minute more, pendejo
And your head will flutter through the skies, asshole.
Shit, I hope this won't fuck Steinbock's concert
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The Best Relax Music - Musica Relax Per Rilassare La Mente - Musica Onde Delta Onde Delta - Duration: 1:10:52.
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Ak Yeahia
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Gym Music 2018 - Gangster Music - Hip Hop Workout Music - Hiphop Music #38 - Duration: 1:04:37.
Gym Music 2018 - Gangster Music - Hip Hop Workout Music - Hiphop Music #38
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Music That Refreshes Your Body While You Sleep - Duration: 3:07:08.
Music That Refreshes Your Body While You Sleep
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盛彥儒 Stanley 【在意 Care】 Music 字幕 - Duration: 3:02.
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5 Tips for Musicians Considering Brand Partnerships | Music Business | Stephen Canfield - Duration: 14:51.
[MUSIC]
So in this segment, we're going to talk a little bit about partnering with other
brands to further your brand.
So I'm joined here with Stephen Canfield.
He is currently the Vice President of marketing for WeTransfer, and prior
of that, he worked with Red Bull for five year to develop on the music strategy.
So Steven, thank you for joining us today.
>> Yeah, of course, glad to be here.
>> So what exactly is sponsorship as it relates to artists and brands?
>> Cool, so I think sponsorship in general,
probably the best way to look at it is.
It is a brand who is investing at an artist or
an event ultimately to reach their business objectives.
That sort of in its broadest form, right?
But I think probably what's most important and relevant for
this topic is good sponsorship.
And generally good sponsorship is one that lives between the objectives in
the brand and the objectives of the artist,
with the relationship that sits in between that help to accomplish both.
>> So why would an artist decide to work with the brand in the first place?
>> Ultimately is an artist, and
I mean you generally are in need of two main things, right?
So I think one is amplification or promotion, and
the other which is resource.
Money to help fund a tour, money to help fund a music video,
to help fund a new record or whatever it may be, right?
So I think generally speaking, there's two things that brands have.
One is money, to help you realize those objectives.
And with that comes the caveat that they're trying to do something with that
money too.
because they're meant to invest it in advertising program or
something like that that's going to make their board happy.
The other thing that most brands have that you might end up working with is a level
of resources that lead to promotion.
So if you consider someone like Nike,
the reality is they have massive social channels.
They also have a level of spend that they will do behind a campaign that will get it
out to people that you may not reach otherwise.
And some of them, I think the ones that most people
are interested in with partnering with, also have a dedicated consumer base.
So if you think about someone like a Converse,
there are people that love Converse.
And those are people that, if you're not reaching them already,
you can actually reach them through that brand.
>> That being said, do you think that a brand can break a band
in the sense that record labels use to or are responsible for?
>> To be candid even though I think it would be a really convenient answer
to say yes.
I think breaking a band is really hard and takes a lot and a lot of different people,
and a lot of different touch points.
So the artists that tend to do well, and tend to kind of get into that public
consciousness, are just seen a lot, in a lot of different places.
If you think about an artist that you fall in love with, you probably see them 30,
40 times before you actually press play and actually listen to them.
So I think one place where a brand really helps is it's another place that you
can as an artist, create a touch point.
But I think there are things that a brand lacks as it relates to
breaking a brand, right?
So radio, great example of something that you're going to need a label for
generally.
And a lot of music, as much as radio is sort of moving away from being as relevant
as it once was much music in the top 40 today is still driven by radio,
which is an important metric in driving charts.
>> So I want to take a couple steps backwards, and
just kind of have a conversation around howa band decides to work with a brand.
Or even starts to identify the types of brands that they would want to work with.
>> So I mean I think it first starts with who you'd like, right?
So I think there's this traditional stigma about artists not selling out, right?
But I think it's always an ironic conversation,
because you know the artist they're talking about not selling out?
They're already wearing a pair of Converse, and
already playing a certain type of instrument.
And already sort of have a affinity for certain things, right?
So like they're drinking the orange juice, wearing the shoe, doing the thing, and
talking about how they hate brands.
Which is sort of the basis of living in society, right?
>> Right, right.
>> So I think a key first step is to just think about what you actually like,
what brands make sense for you as a human being?
What fit with your values, what fit with the values of your audience?
I think another question is, what brands have something that you need or want?
And that's not just money, because I think if you're just going after the money,
so is everyone else, good luck.
You need to really think about other things that a brand can offer, because
that's what that package is going to look like when they offer it to you.
And I think you also want to think about who you're a fit for, right?
So just because Red Bull has a good amount of financial resource and
a good amount of promotional resource.
You may not be an artist that's similar to other ones that they've
covered in the past.
There may be a moment in time where they're promoting primarily urban and
hip hop artists, and you are a hard core band.
Then it's probably not the right time for you to reach out to them.
It's not to say that you shouldn't meet people and have conversations,
because you always should and that's the best way to learn their objectives.
But I think it's a bit of common sense,
it's the same as if you were to meet someone on a human level.
You'd be thinking about would this person be a good friend to me?
Would I be a good friend to them?
>> Right.
>> Are we into the same things?
It's sort of all the same types of concepts.
>> So what can kind of a burgeoning young band that's just kind of starting out,
what are some steps they can take as they're kind of developing their identity,
their image?
What are some things that they should be thinking about?
Or steps they can take to kind of think about the future of positioning themselves
to be able to partner with the brand and make themselves more attractive to brands?
>> Yeah, another important thing to think about is just they had
the negotiation, right?
So generally speaking,
if you look at most negotiations the party that reaches out to the other party
is immediately on their back foot when it comes to the relationship.
>> Right. >> Right?
Because you're sort of chasing them.
So I think you want to get a place as an artist where brands are reaching out to
you, and you have a choice between multiple that you can use.
And decide what's waiting on your timeline, that's the goal, right?
That's not always possible, and there will be times that even the biggest artists in
the world have to reach out and ask for
support on a music video that might be over scope or these types of things.
But I think most important is the general things that I suspect the classes
is covering totality, right?
So I think a big part is the creative,iIt's actually your music of
course, what it stands for, what it is.
The audience, they could come around I think,
as well your brand is very important.
That's the first thing that they're going to look at and
it's something that they're going to think about.
There are brands that want people that are more controversial to work with.
There are brands that don't, that should factor into how you work with them and
if you work with them.
I think another thing is your following,
this is a case where if you don't have an audience,
there are certain things that you can do with the brand that may be fine.
Like syncing your music onto a commercial, they're not necessarily looking for
a massive audience behind that.
And in some cases, actually it's better for them to have smaller artists.
Because they don't have the budget for some bigger ones for sync.
But if you're seeking sort this big massive tour promotional support and
you're playing 200 person rooms, that's harder to justify in the brands mind.
because over 20 days at 200 people,
the realities are just not reaching that many people.
So getting you audience big is another big part.
I think another thing that they're going to think about generally is
the type of fans that you're reaching.
So you want to have good understanding of who your fans are.
It's one thing to have a small fan base, but
if you're able to say to a potential partner, your fans, sort
of this is who they are and this is what they represent, this is their purchase.
I mean that's especially true in the dance music world.
So there are lot of sort of more cred dance
artists that have pretty production leaning fans.
So their fans are very into audio, they're very into making music themselves.
So then it's very easy for an artist like that to say, hey,
I don't have that many fans.
But the ones that I do have all have the potential to be using your gear, right?
Which is different than an artist that may be a bigger artist, but
has fans that are not into that.
So I think it's a lot just about sort of matching in that way.
>> So at the end of the day do you think it makes more sense for
an artist to work with a brand first or
to kind of try to go after a record deal first or do you think it matters?
>> I think it depends artist to artist.
And I think it well depends on what stage you are, what you need.
Maybe it worth even speaking to some trends as far as where labels are very,
very helpful now versus brands, right?
And vice versa, so I mean a good example,
we spoke a bit ago about radio and how that's changing.
So labels traditionally are who drive radios or who drives distribution?
That's what they do better than anyone, and well frankly continue to,
because there's a lot of money infrastructure that goes into both.
If those are relevant to you, you probably want to think about a label first.
So if you want to be a mainstream artist first,
you're probably going to need a record label.
or 10 years with no sleep on the road, becoming a massive band,
and a lot of talent and a massive fan base, right?
Yeah, I think another thing that labels are doing increasingly well,
is servicing as it relates to digital platforms, right?
So where radio is changing a bit.
One thing that's coming up and
filling that void of the marketplace is playlisting on platforms like Spotify.
And then is a RapCaviar is a great example of that.
There's a person that programs that, and
he is one of the biggest taste makers in America right now.
because it something makes that ultimately will generally
become a reasonably big song.
Labels are probably going to help you with Spotify servicing much better
than a brand would.
So there's those types of traditional things.
I think another things is if you need a record with great songwriters and
a massive team and a massive set of producers and those types of things.
That's something that a label can generally help you get done.
And sort of help to give you that time and that creative resource to do it.
It's not to say that it always works that way.
There's a lot that you have to do to get the time and the attention of the label,
so that they actually will take a bet on you.
But the likelihood of a brand sort of saying, we're going to set you up in
a studio for six months on a project, connect you with multiple songwriters.
Connect you with multiple different producers,
let you record 28 different songs, decide which ones do you want.
It's pretty slim, there are maybe one or two brands that we do that and there are.
But there's two brands and those slots are getting fought over really, really hard.
I think to the flip side, where a brand helps in a way a label might.
The reality is speaking to the point of time, a lot of artists just need time to
figure out what they want to be and what they want to do.
And I think in some ways what you need is little cash infusions to keep you going.
And there's cases where if you do the right thing, be the sync.
If your fan base isn't there yet, there be some other, sort of even branded show.
There maybe a lot of money that you can get from that, that can keep you going and
continue to sort of give you better broadway, that's very helpful.
Sponsored tours is another thing, like if you going under a bigger tour, you might
not be able to make the numbers work based on the production that you have.
Sometimes a brand can come out at that point.
Another big thing is music videos, so
I would say that's the number one thing that people reach out to us for.
>> Last but not least,
what advice would you give to kind of young artists who are just starting out,
who are just kind of trying to figure out what the heck they're doing?
[LAUGH] >> Yeah.
>> What would you share with them?
>> In relation to the brand world or just in general?
>> Yeah, well or both, yeah.
>> I think the delicate dance you gotta figure out is knowing your value, right?
Because there's a certain point where it's a level,
if you're going to reach out to your brand.
It's very important that you know what you can offer to that brand and
what you can't.
Because that will show a certain self awareness in the room and
the negotiation that I think the brand will appreciate.
The delicate part of that is, if you're always thinking about your value, and
always sort of thinking about well, would anyone actually care about this.
You're not going to have the sort of confidence you need to innovate and
get to the next step in your career.
So I think you have to really go back and forth between certain types of meetings,
where you're being very upfront and saying, here's what I have going for me.
Here's some things that I could use your help with and
places where I'm not quite where I want to be yet.
But I'd rather you know that upfront, which I think is going to help you get
that second, third, fourth deal with that brand on.
But then those are places where you have to be massively ambitious and not care and
just sort of push through.
And I think that's a really key part of going to the brand world.
So I think you sort of have to find that balance in the right moment to take
advantage of both.
But it ultimately comes down to knowing yourself, knowing your audience,
knowing what you want to accomplish.
And then using multiple parties,
not just brands to help you get there because you will need help.
I mean I think there's yet
to be a case study where anyone has done it on their own.
There's certainly that narrative that artists have shaped, but
everyone of them has had help.
In the form of individual people that have given them advice,
in the form of companies that have taken a risk.
In the form of labels that have taken a risk, in the form of festivals that have
taken a risk, to help them get where they want to go.
>> That's great, that's super, super helpful.
I think that what you've been sharing is very much what I've been working through.
And kind of what I'm trying to share with the people that are taking this course
,and watching this video.
So thank you so, so much for joining us and sharing some of your wisdom.
>> Awesome, thank you so much, appreciate it.
>> Thanks Stephen, take care.
>> Yeah, thanks, bye. >> Bye.
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Sufi Meditation Music with Rumi Quotes - Duration: 1:00:56.
Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it. Rumi
The minute I heard my first love story, I started looking for you, not knowing how blind that was. Lovers don't finally meet somewhere. They're in each other all along. Rumi
When I am with you, we stay up all night. When you're not here, I can't go to sleep. Praise God for those two insomnias! And the difference between them. Rumi
Lovers don't finally meet somewhere. They're in each other all along. Rumi
In your light I learn how to love. In your beauty, how to make poems. You dance inside my chest where no-one sees you, but sometimes I do, and that sight becomes this art. Rumi
A thousand half-loves must be forsaken to take one whole heart home. Rumi
That which God said to the rose, and caused it to laugh in full-blown beauty, He said to my heart, and made it a hundred times more beautiful. Rumi
I closed my mouth and spoke to you in a hundred silent ways. Rumi
The breezes at dawn have secrets to tell you Don't go back to sleep! You must ask for what you really want. Don't go back to sleep! People are going back and forth across the doorsill where the two worlds touch, The door is round and open Don't go back to sleep! Rumi
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Virus FT Eric Geso -U On Your Own -AUDIO ( NEW LIBERIAN MUSIC 2018) - Duration: 5:17.
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