Singing & Recording Opportunities
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Creating Your
Singer's Resume
for Writing Jobs
A resume for a singer is
really not all that different
than a resume would be
for any other job. You
simply need tell about
your singing experience
and what qualifies you
for the particular job you
are applying for.
Be sure to list or to
briefly mention all of your
singing-related jobs,
projects you've worked
on, or assignments that
you've accepted, and
feel free to enclose or
attach a vocal demo or
sample of your singing,
such as an mp3 file or a
CD.
Also, it's always a good
idea to state what type of
singing work you are
looking for and most
skilled at, and don't
forget to include any
singing workshops you
have attended, as well
as any and all relevant
singing experience you
have had.
Getting a Job as a
Back-up Vocalist
Most people probably
don't remember, but top
Recording Artists
Whitney Houston and
Mariah Carey actually
got their start in the
music industry as
back-up singers.
Not surprisingly, that's
how a lot of top
recording artists get
started in the music
business. After all, it's a
lot easier to find singing
work as a new back-up
vocalist than it is to
become the lead singer
of a top band.
An added bonus is that,
as a back-up singer, you
get the opportunity to
show others in the
industry just how well
you can sing. But the
best part of being a
back-up singer might be
that it's a fairly
well-paying job, and you
get to earn money doing
something you enjoy,
while furthering your
career.
>> continued ...
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