Nashville-based entertainment firm, The Lowry Agency, has officially announced the addition of award-winning magician Frank Deville “Your Girlfriend’s Favorite Magician” to their client roster. http://www.prlog.org/11357972-award-winning-and-highly-acclaimed-magician-frank-deville-signs-with-the-lowry-agency.html
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“Turn It On, Turn It Up” Rocker Kris Bell is the Guest Artist on “Live From Music City” for March 8th, 2011
“Live From Music City,” a weekly radio show that airs on Tuesday nights at 8:00 pm CST on blog talk radio (www.blogtalkradio.com/live-from-music-city), welcomes guitarist/singer/songwriter Kris Bell to discuss his music career. http://www.prlog.org/11352233-turn-it-on-turn-it-up-rocker-kris-bell-is-guest-artist-on-live-from-music-city.html
Professional Speaker Jamie Inman announces the launch of her new website!
Professional motivational speaker, personal therapy counselor and two-time breast cancer survivor Jamie Inman announces the launch of her new website (www.jamieinmanent.com).
http://www.prlog.org/11342377-professional-motivational-speaker-jamie-inman-announces-launch-of-new-website.html
“Live From Music City” guests this week… Bob Bender and Glen Drover, former guitar player for Megadeth and King Diamond
Special guest Glen Drover, former Megadeth guitarist, on “Live From Music City,” following the first of a four-week series with Bob Bender, “Press & PR…Often the Most Overlooked Piece of the Puzzle.” www.blogtalkradio.com/live-from-music-city Tuesday, March 1st at 8:00 pm CST
“Live From Music City” announces new 4 week series! “Press & PR… Often the Most Overlooked Piece of the Puzzle”
“Live From Music City” will start a four weeks series with Bob Bender of Bob Bender Productions (www.bobbenderprodctions.com) titled “Press & PR… Often the Most Overlooked Piece of the Puzzle.” The series will be heard during the first 30 minutes of the broadcast followed by an in depth interview with the musical artist that week. See the attached press release for more info. http://www.prlog.org/11333558-live-from-music-city-announces-press-pr-often-the-most-overlooked-piece-of-the-puzzle.html
A new article about Todd Newton with Insights Magazine
Check out this new article about Todd Newton by Insights Magazine here! http://ht.ly/3slmr
Popular TV Host/Life Coach/Humanitarian Todd Newton Joins Fight Against Poverty in Africa
Boston, MA, December 02, 2010 –(PR.com)– Todd Newton Life Strategies, LLC is proud to announce that founder and CEO Todd Newton has joined other leaders in the field of personal development in an effort to raise money to provide education to the world’s most vulnerable children.
http://www.pr.com/press-release/281020
World-renowned clinical hypnotherapist Todd Newton signs with The Lowry Agency!
Nashville-based entertainment firm The Lowry Agency has officially announced the addition of internationally noted life coach and clinical hypnotherapist Todd Newton to their rapidly expanding client roster. Todd Newton will be working with The Lowry Agency as part of an exclusive speaking contract. The Lowry Agency will also be exclusively handling the promotion of Newton’s “Hypnotastic”, the exciting and hilarious stage hypnosis show currently on tour.
http://www.prlog.org/11066892-world-renowned-clinical-hypnotherapist-todd-newton-signs-with-the-lowry-agency.html
The Show .. What To Wear?
The Show.. What to Wear?
by Sass Jordan, The Lowry Agency Artist
Stage clothes .. the dreaded task …
Long ago and far away, there were once fascinating, flashy, shiny creatures that lived under lights and on stages with smoke and fire and loud, rhythmic noises .. we called them ‘Rock Stars’. They were akin to the mythical dragons that once roamed the earth, and they are now extinct. They wore colors and jewels and wonderful fabrics, they had astonishing manes of hair, and there was really nothing subtle about them … they were mighty, and they lived in magical lands that the rest of us had no access to except when we would go to see them do their thing on a stage or a television show.
FlashForward … Today. Now everyone you know is either in a band, has a family member in one, or a friend in one. Music has become ubiquitous everywhere you go, and EVERYONE thinks they can write it, play it and perform it. Or pretty much everyone. The general public has become so desensitized to almost everything that it takes a gargantuan effort of will and ambition just to be noticed at all! One of the old ways has survived, though, and that is the ‘image’ that you project. Your image is largely defined by the clothes you wear and the way you style your hair and makeup, and of course, last but not least, the way you carry yourself.
Finding the right clothes to express you AND your music is a tough task, made all the more so these days by the mass availability of shiny, flashy clothing, which used to be the domain of rock stars and movie stars – but, like I mentioned, today, everyone’s a star, baby !!! Your choice of clothing has to reflect your style of music as well as be eye-catching, if you really want it to work for you. We went through the antithesis of this in the early ’90′s, with grunge and garage being the fashion, but in the end, I think people want their entertainers to give them something to aspire to themselves – albeit perhaps in a slightly more toned- down manner.
The guidelines I personally use for stage clothing are these …
1. Is it comfortable? Does it move with me or against me?
2. Is it restrictive in the diaphragm area?
3. Is it transparent? Is it reflective of light?
4. Will it get caught in the mic or stand or whatever?
5. DOES IT MAKE ME LOOK FAT? (LOL)
6. What is it saying about me in general?
When you are on a stage you don’t want to wear something that is going to make you blend into the background – you wanna wear something that is going to be eye catching .. it’s part of the show! Of course you will make mistakes and wonder how your friends could have let you be seen in public like that .. but hey, that’s why you need new friends .. (joke). In the end, I try not to wear anything that is going to distract from my performance, either from my point of view or the audiences. I once saw a really great singer who was wearing a rather short dress onstage, and honestly, I spent so much of her performance worrying about people trying to look up her dress that I basically missed the show. Another time, the singer’s jeans were so tight that when he put his leg up on the monitor whilst singing, the whole seam split open, and left him hanging there, so to speak … it took me a whole week to recover from the sore muscles from laughing so hard and I remember NOTHING else about that show.