The Musicians Way Blog
by Gerald Klickstein. Become a Successful MusicianHandling Onstage Malfunctions
If you perform enough, you’ll face instrument breakdowns, power failures, and more. Here’s how to manage them!
read moreThe 5 C’s of Concert Planning and Production
“Memorable concerts don’t merely deliver what’s expected; they also take audiences beyond what they can envision.” –The Musician’s Way, p. 211
read moreThe 4 Cornerstones of Musical Collaboration
When we make music together, we ascend to loftier planes. But to reach pinnacles of collective expression, we require particular skills.
read moreWinter 2018 Musician’s Way Newsletter
Dozens of free articles and resources for music lovers, music professionals, and music students. Curated by Gerald Klickstein.
read moreSupply and Demand for Classical Musicians
“Diverse careers are available to musicians because people worldwide consume huge amounts of music-related products and services every day.” –The Musician’s Way, p. 300
read moreThe 5 Practice Zones
“There can be so much to cover in a practice session that it can seem overwhelming.” –The Musician’s Way, p. 6
read moreVaried, Distributed, and Interleaved Practice
“To get to authenticity, you really keep going down to the bone, to the honesty and the inevitability of something.” –Meredith Monk
read moreFall 2017 Musician’s Way Newsletter
Inspiration, career pointers, practice tips, music industry news and much more! A unique publication curated by Gerald Klickstein, author of The Musician’s Way.
read more7 Components of Stage Deportment
“When I finally saw how I looked, I realized that I was distracting the audience from the music.” -Alfred Brendel, pianist
read more4 Ways to Excel in High-Pressure Situations
“Public performance is a potent truth serum.” -William Westney (The Musician’s Way p. 201)
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