Follow on Google News News By Tag * Theme Songs * Independent Music * Stereogrove * Boston Local Music * Creative Music Marketing * More Tags... Industry News Country(s) Industry News
Follow on Google News | Stereogrove Revolutionizes the Music Industry with Personalized Theme Songs for FansStereogrove, Boston based groove rock band, changes their name from Stem and employs creative marketing and promotional ideas to spread the word and give back to their fans.
By: Stereogrove The theme songs will be customized pieces roughly two minutes in length. The style of the piece will be chosen by the fan while the content will be based off answers from a series of basic questions posed by Stereogrove. However, if someone desires a theme song and has specific ideas, content, or lyrics for it, the band is happy to accommodate and run with the request. All theme songs will be delivered through the internet in mp3 form. To get a theme song one must purchase a ticket to the band’s name-debut performance on October 17th or donate $20 to the group before September 14th. After this date, theme songs can still be purchased for a minimum donation of $50, which will also include a copy of the EP and an unreleased CD of jam performances. To order your ticket or make a donation, visit www.stereogrove.com. A new form of fan appreciation has been consistently evolving from the groove rock band from Boston. To learn more about Stereogrove, and the evolution from Stem, visit www.stemsounds.com. # # # Stereogrove, a four-piece groove rock band out of Boston, combines elements of the last six decades of popular music to create a unique and modern sound. Formally known as Stem, the group has been showcasing their talents with energetic live shows that incorporate visual art while captivating the audience. If your iPod holds music ranging from reggae and hip hop to rock, then you need to experience Stereogrove. The members take their craft to heart, love what they do, and want everyone who comes out to have a good time. Powerful grunge vocals both sung and rapped react with interplaying guitars, bluesy and raw. The drums and bass drive funky rhythms that implore the audience to dance beyond control. All space for sound is filled up by these four musicians as they explore and improvise through the possibilities of what music can be. End
|
|