SoundClick artist: 316 PRODUCTIONS - JUST DON'T START TALK $HIT WHEN YOU IN MY TOWN, START TALKING WHEN YOU ARE OUTSIDE OF MY HOUSE FOR-R

Record companies, publishers, and music supervisors call us directly to find new artists and bands to sign. They also call to find hit songs, instrumentals and tracks for TV and film placements.

We get the request, then give you the exact details about what type of music they're shopping for. The company requesting the material remains anonymous (for the time being) to protect them from being bombarded with truckloads of unsolicited material

SUBMISSION POSTMARK DEADLINE:
Thursday, Dec. 26, 2006
(We will contact you via email, phone or fax. Only successful submissions will be notified.)

TO APPLY:
ENCLOSE IN ONE PACKAGE:
1) Completed submission form.
2) Demo tracks (professional or non-professional) or finished product on CD format (1 to 3 songs or full-length album accepted)
3) Photographs of you/your group
4) A brief history of your experience, training and achievements
5) Biography of you/your group (reviews/articles) (*optional)
6) Visual clips of you/your group on VHS/DVD (*optional)
7) $35 non-refundable processing fee (Certified Check or International Money Order in US Funds)
payable to:3one6 Productions

IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
Submission materials cannot be returned.
Submission processing fee is non-refundable.
Submitting does NOT guarantee a recording contract.

I understand and agree to the above terms, rules and regulations:

Signature:_____________________________________________________

MAIL TO:
3ONE6 PRODUCTIONS
c/o Submission Dept.
336 Adam St
UNIT#7
Dorchester Ma. 02122

(*Special Note: 3one6 Productions is planning to open another location in Beverly Hills, CA in 2007)

Why this name?

it's apart of my stage name! It's a cool name ... Short, easy to pronounce, same meanings in all spoken languages, has some punch

Would you sign a record contract with a major label?

It is my experience that most musicians think they want a record deal, but know nothing about these ominous 80 –100 page, single-spaced recording contracts. Recording contracts are legally binding agreements between individuals who make up a band and a corporation.

In previous columns, I have given a lot of information about how the music business works, and what an independent artist or band must do to establish their careers. Record labels are attracted to acts that have built a strong following and have proved to the industry that they are a solid investment. When a record label signs an act to a recording contract, they expect to make a substantial return on the financial investment they have made in that act.

The following information is provided to you as a basic outline to the key parts of a recording contract. Please be advised that should any such contract ever come your way, never sign anything without consulting your entertainment law attorney.

Band History:

My experience with the former One Mind Magazine and the current DaSouth.com, as well as my contribution to other urban and performance arts ministries has really given me an opportunity to explore and develop many of my own views and opinions about hip hop ministry and even the way this generation approaches ministry in general. I'm very serious about getting those ideas and discussions up here, and I'm aiming to generate a string of discussion boards on specific topics like understanding excellence and integrity, and implementing "systems of activity"...doesn't sound too much like hip hop does it? But it is, and you'll see how it is. I'll also be dropping some album reviews and getting some emcees to chuck in their two pennies worth.

Your influences?

With all of these changes, the music recording industry had to adapt and change its structure as well. Large entertainment conglomerates took over in an international scale by acquiring different branches of the entire entertainment industry such as film, television, electronics, recordings, music publishing, record labels, and even retail chains. Because music infused itself into every major entertainment sector, from film to radio to TV, these entertainment conglomerates were particularly interested in owning the major components of the music supply chain- publishing, manufacturing, and distribution. Owning a copyright of Michael Jackson?s "Thriller", for example, would make the company profits through royalties each time a song was played in a film, a TV show, the radio, or sold in a store while the company just sat back and enjoyed. And with the prevalence of technology, these companies could encourage more and more artists to record, reaching a wider breadth of music tastes, and therefore more consumers. Faster and better technology increased the company?s chance of striking another hit like "Thriller."

Favorite spot?

boston

9 fans | I'm a fan!

fradesprod

sweettamika22

exquisite the producer

cipher

gLove4cizzdec06

bok mah

charles williams

Mocity Productions

leakboy

I'm a fan!