![]() ![]() ![]() Our mission, through both companies, is to support and encourage the launch of new art and music into the world. We know how much hard work goes into a performance career. Yes, they’re based on years of experience in the performing arts industry but we realize that other talent agencies might see things differently. Keep in mind that the ideas and suggestions below are our opinions. Our two businesses fit together to follow the natural arch of a musician’s career - career development on one side and artist management on the other.Īs such, we are continuously helping our artists grapple with the big question: when is an artist ready to cross over from self-management to having an artist manager? While these are separate companies with separate teams, Julia Torgovitskaya and I (Jennifer Rosenfeld) are the co-founders of both. We also book tours in Asia and the Middle East. We book shows and tours for them all across the US and Canada. We’ve also worked with dance companies, theatrical projects, and multidisciplinary shows that defy genre labels (like Kid Koala’s Nufonia Must Fall). We’ve worked with opera singers, classical soloists, classical chamber groups, jazz, world, and folk/americana artists and groups. What you might not know is that we also have a sister company - a talent agency and music management company called Cadenza Artists. …Most performing artists aren’t ready for an agent, even if they think they are.Īt iCadenza, we’ve worked with over 1,000 musicians to help them grow their music careers. “You know what I need?” you might say to yourself, “A booking agent.” You’re expected to find and grow an audience, promote your own music, create a website, post regularly on social media, find paying gigs, find a way to get to those paying gigs….and fit your social life in there somewhere.Įven when you do the hard work of getting your name out there, you can’t help but think that - if you had the right connections - you would be noticed by a lot more people. These days, you’re required to be more than a musician. The frustrating truth about the music industry is that becoming the best musician you can be doesn’t guarantee success - nor does it guarantee that you’ll get noticed by a manager or booking agent. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |