NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2007 - VOLUME 1 ISSUE 8
ARTIST CORNER
A SIMPLE WAY TO GET RADIOBY K.PLAY CANNICK
If you’re an independent artist with hot music then you know the biggest obstacle standing between you and success is being heard by the right people. When I say the right people a lot of artists mistakenly assume I mean A&Rs and other industry insiders but the right person could be anybody. Anybody that enjoys your music is the right person to hear it because they will be most likely to spread the word. Whether they are adding your song
MODELING CORNER
to their Myspace page or just playing it in the car for their friends they are helping to spread your music to new people.
dio stations are not in business to play music. They are in business to sell ads. The more people they have listening to their station; the more money they can charge for ads. Music is just a means to an ends. Stations play music that will make their target demographics listen. Listeners equal money!
Too many artists are obsessed with radio play and finding a short cut into the industry. Many artists have the assumption that if they get their music played on the radio that people will As an unknown artist fall in love with it and they’ll instantly get signed. trying to get your music Unfortunately this whole played on the radio the Continued on pg 5 concept is backwards. Ra-
HOW DO I BECOME A MODEL???
There is no single path to follow for getting started. Different models have found success through different routes. If you want to become a doctor, for example, there is a set course of schooling, experience, and testing to follow. But for a career in modeling, there is no clear path. Some of the ways that I know models have gotten started in the past are listed below. Although it is by no means an exhaustive list, it might help you launch your career in modeling. Front Door - The bulk of the work in modeling is booked through modeling agencies. So, literally, go to the front door of the modeling agency. This is the www.MakinItMag.com
number one way for a wannabe model to start. You will have to do some research. First, find out where the modeling agency door is, whether locally or in some big city. Second, determine that it is not a scam agency. The Modeling Advice site has links to a list of modeling agencies and information on how to check out an agency (The Agency). You can also approach a modeling agency through their open call, by scheduling an interview, or by submitting a cover letter and photographs. Give them a call or email them and ask how they want new talent to contact them. There is no reason to try another way of getting started until
Know Someone - Some models get started because they have an in. You hear stories of someone who has a friend who models and goes to a photo shoot with them and is then “discovered” by the photographer. Or maybe someone has an aunt who modeled or runs an agency and helped him or her get started. Others might work in a related field and one day finds them working not beside the camera but in front of it. In smaller markets child models are most often used because they are an art director’s, buyer’s, or photographer’s child. Knowing someone in the business can help you get continued on page 5 1
NOV/DEC 07
IN THIS ISSUE
ARTISTS CORNER A SIMPLE WAY TO GET RADIO PLAY Pages 1 & 5 MODELING CORNER HOW TO GET STARTED IN MODELING Pages 1 & 5 ARTIST SPOTLIGHT PIMP BO, Page 8 KRUSHAL, Page 8
MODEL SPOTLIGHT Kimmi Kennedy Page 13 PRODUCER’S CORNER Hes Not a Producer Page 10 ON LOCATION Exotic Mondays Page 8-9 WORD FROM KC The Last Issue of Makin’ It Magazine Page 3 PRODUCER SPOTLIGHT Ced L Young Page 10 EVENT & RESOURCE DIRECTORY Classified Directory of Services & Event Calendar Page 14
MAKIN’ IT MAGAZINE
DISTRIBUTION LIST .
If you would like to see a location added email our distribution department at distr@makinitmag.com Athlete’s Foot
Balboa Menswear
Phat Gear
Sports City
Galaxy Music
Big Oomp’s Record Store
Hip Hop Barber Shop
3030 Headland Dr 30311 2685 Metropolitan Pkwy 30315 84 Upper Alabama St 30303 1620-C Dogwood Dr 30013 2788 Candler Road 30034 1978 Candler Road 30032 3553 Memorial Drive 30032 2545 Wesley Chapel Rd 30035 8100 Mall Parkway 30058 3605 Sandy Plains Rd 30066 1210 Southlake Mall 30260 1230 S. Hairston 30088
1000 Cumberland Mall 30339 2929 Turner Hill Rd 30038
17 Decatur St 30303 83 Peachtree St 30303
77 Peachtree St SW
5236 Stone Mountain Hwy SW
2120 Kingston Ct SE
Mobe
Pro Music Outlet
1120 Ralph David Abernathy Blvd 821 Concord Road SE 2668 Campbellton Rd SW
65 Peachtree St
4727 Memorial Dr
Metro Fitness
Atlanta Pro Audio
1959 Metropolitan Pkwy SW
1776 NE Expwy Access Rd NE
Metro Lanes and Games
Sam Ash Music
1959 Metropolitan Pkwy SW
2999 Cobb Pkwy
Center Court Sports/Fitness
Dirt Cheap Music
5639 Memorial Dr
2415 S Cobb Dr
Slice
DBS Sounds
2776 Donald Lee Hollowell Pkwy
259 Peters St
5658 Riverdale Rd 4841 Jonesboro Rd
Vibes Music
Sports Element 3050 Martin L/ King Jr Dr SW 2457 Martin L King Jr Dr NW 1175 Moreland Ave SE 3054 Panola Road 3616 Marketplace Blvd 4920 Flat Shoals Pkwy
DTLR 20 Marietta Street 30303 5228 Memorial Drive 30083 7179 Georgia Highway 85 30274 2801 Candler Road 30034
USA Boutique
V.I.P. Sports
200 Upper Alabama St. 30303 2801 Candler Rd 30034
4602 Memorial Dr 30032
Skillz 2841 Greenbriar Pkwy SW 30331 2024 Northlake Mall 30345 1000 Southlake Mall 30260 4400 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd, 30346
Da Look Designer Wear 4469 Glenwood Road
The Fashion Industry 898 Oak Street 30310 1360 Dogwood Drive 30012
Hatz & Teez 5856 Riverdale Rd
Navy Blu 493 Flat Shoals Ave SE
Fame Sports 3537 Memorial Drive 2801 Candler Road 78 Upper Alabama St
Trends Menswear 2801 Candler Rd 30034 2841 Greenbriar Pkwy SW 30331
Sports Profile
Addikt
4800 Briarcliff Rd NE 2801 Candler Road 2841 Greenbriar Pkwy SW 2100 Pleasant Hill Rd
1107 Ralph David Abernathy Blvd
Area Menswear 2841 Greenbriar Pkwy SW
Mix 5 23218 Southlake Mall
Supreme Sports 76 Peachtree St
The Urban Wear Outlet 2740 Candler Rd
Head & Toe Apparel 4959 Memorial Dr
Oscar’s Fashion Creations Logic
82 Peachtree St
Genx
Jumpstreet Records 5133 Old National Hwy
Lady T’s Music 3897 Glenwood Rd
T J Entertainment
4800 Briarcliff Rd NE
The Indie Outlet
The Funk Shop
South Dekalb Mall Southlake Mall
The Gallery on the Plaza
Sound Shop
2929 Turner Hill Rd
2801 Candler Rd 850 Oak Street SW
4847 Old National Hwy
Muziksity Records
Wax N’ Facts
568 Lee St 82 Peachtree St
432 Moreland Ave NE
Django
Eastside Records
356 W Ponce De Leon Ave
5123 Old National Hwy
Throbacks
1960 Candler Rd
Street Stuff
565 Spring Street NW
145-B Sycamore St
Peppermint Music
73 Peachtree Street SW
Southside Wheels
1120 Cumberland Mall
495 Peachtree St
1000 Southlake Mall
Decatur CD
Dugans
1234 S Hairston Rd
5922 Memorial Dr 4975 Flat Shoals Pkwy
Super Sounds
2020 Eastside Dr
Fast Foward
WHTA - Hot 107.9
Wuxtry
101 Marietta St 30303
79 Price Quarters Rd 4919 Flat Shoals Pkwy 2740 Greenbriar Pkwy
WVEE - V103
Sounds-N-Da Hood
Nubian Book Store
1201 Peachtree St 30361
7331 Stonecrest Concourse
2449 Southlake Mall
Guitar Center
Music Media
Kareem’s Barber Shop
1485 NE Expwy Access Rd NE 1901 Terrell Mill Rd SE 1455 Pleasant Hill Rd 186 Banks Crossing
2701 Candler Rd
447 N Indian Creek Dr
Sports Fame 832 B Hambrick Square
Georgio’s 2841 Greenbriar Pkwy SW
2100 Pleasant Hill Rd 2344 Southlake Mall
Fusion
Fashion Land 2
2929 Turner Hill Rd
Accent Menswear
4903 Jonesboro Rd
832 Oak Street SW
KWY’s Fashions
5 Points Sports
1219 Columbia Dr
5 Edgewood Avenue
2
Graffitee Rod
4741 Jonesboro Rd
237 Peters Street SW
2801 Candler Rd
2014 Cambellton Rd
855 Ralph D Abernathy Blvd
Urban Fusion 2
Harold Pener
The Smoke Shop
Earwax Records
E Music
Mid South Music Lawrenceville Flea Markets
The Mall at 82 Peachtree Flea Mart Candler Old National Discount Mall 285 Flea Market Flea Market USA Avondale Square Discount Mall Greenbriar Discount Mall Value Mall Colleges
Georgia State University Georgia Tech Clark Atlanta University Georgia Perimeter College Omni Tech Institute AIU Atlanta Institute Of Music Art Institute Of Atlanta Atlanta Metro Atlanta Tech Clayton State University Dekalb Tech Emory University Chattahoochee Tech Bauder College Morehouse College Spelman College
2096 N Decatur Rd
www.MakinItMag.com
THE WORD FROM K.C.
OUR LAST ISSUE.... BY K. CANNICK
As always I’d like to thank all of you feedback I hope that we are able to take for taking time to pick up the magazine. things to the next level in 2008. This has been an extremely long month for I know we got the whole TI situation but me and honestly I’m just glad the new is- let us not forget about The Jena situation, the West Virginia situation and to sue is finally done. Unfortunately this will top it off Don Imus is going be the last issue of Makin’ It Magazine, back on the radio at the beat least for 2007. We’re taking December off to get some things ready for our anginning of December. Remember it isn’t just about niversary issue in January. Its gonna be Makin’ It into the indushot so get ready for it. try its about us Makin’ As always I gotta give thanks to evIt as a people. Until erybody who has contributed to the mag2008 much azine. Not just the people helping with love. distribution and content but all of KC you who pick it up. I want to say thanks for all the support and most importantly the feed back that helps me to continually improve the publication. You guys keep me on my toes and with your continued support and
Makin’ It Magazine published by CJC Media Services Inc. 3939 Lavista Road E-249 Tucker, GA 30084 Office: (678) 528-6925 Fax: (888) 812-9710 Website: www.makinitmag. com
Email: Info@makinitmag. com www.myspace.com/makinitmag
PUBLISHER/EDITOR K. Cannick DISTRIBUTION MANAGER B. Davidson CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Chase Freedom B. Davidson Wendy Day Jodi Black
We are currently looking for: Writers Graphic Artists Account Managers Promotions Specialists and Market Representatives If you would like to join the team just email your information to hr@makinitmag.com
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GOIN’ DIGITAL “ANOTHER OPTION FOR BREKING YOUR RECORD!”
We’ve got another great way to help artists break their records in the streets. Makin’ It Magazine will be giving away free video mp3 players at local area night clubs. Each player will be preloaded with the hottest music and a limited amount spots for independent artists. For just $65 you can get your song preloaded on 100 of these video mp3 players. Each one will also have a built in radio transmitter so that listeners will be able to play music wirelessly through there car stereo. There are a limited number of slots available. First come, first served. For more information call (678) 528-6925.
ARTIST CORNER
A SIMPLE WAY TO GET RADIOBY K.PLAY CANNICK
deck is stacked against you. The key to getting any kind of real radio play is by starting with the streets. If the streets embrace your record it will be a much easier sale to the music director (the person who typically decides what new music gets added to the stations play list). A strong street buzz will show that there is a demand for your record in the streets. Once you receive some initial airplay it will help validate you in the streets. The following that you built in the streets will also be helpful in moving your music up in rotation.
MODELING CORNER started in a modeling career. The Fates - Modeling agencies are constantly looking for new talent. This is especially true in fashion modeling. This segment of modeling is composed mostly of young models. By the time a model is 30, his or her career is over. There is always a need to find the next generation of models. Modeling agency personnel (owner, booker), photographers, art directors, and of course the “model scouts” are the ones who are out there looking. Some agencies are large enough to employ an individual whose sole job is to look for that next generation of new talent or to fill the new needs of a client. Unfortunately, rip-off organizations, web space salespeople, and scoundrels often use the term “model scout”, so you should be suspicious of those calling themselves model scouts. But there are many stowww.MakinItMag.com
Simply put most music directors will have no problem telling you no but it will be much harder for them to say that to thousands of people calling in and requesting your music. Focusing your efforts on the streets until you have a loyal following with the record will help you when its time to focus on radio play and it may also save you a great deal of money and time if you find out that you were pushing the wrong record.
without breaking the bank. If you’ve got a hot record that you would like to work on the streets you might want to check out our on the grind mixtape series. We will be giving away 5,000 copies of each volume in Atlanta area high schools, college campuses, malls, and nightclubs. Not only will artists have an opportunity to reach thousands of fans but they will also be able to receive objective feedback about their music from industry professionals. For more details or to One of our goals at Ma- submit your music just visit kin’ It Magazine is help- OnTheGrindMixtape.com. ing independent artists and labels break their records
HOW DO I BECOME A MODEL??? CONTD FROM PG 1
ries of models being discovered at the mall, on the beach, or in some other public place. If you hope to start your career in modeling by waiting for the fates to smile on you, you must plan on spending a lot of time hanging in out in public places. Hard work - Some models do work their way into modeling (I have also heard models say that modeling is hard work and all models work their way into the business). These models track down test shoots and put together their comp cards and portfolios. They study and practice being a model by working on their expressions, posing, runway walking, hair styling, makeup, working in front of a camera, and learning how the business works. These models may work freelance or have nonexclusive contracts with a number of modeling agencies.
In smaller regional markets, where agencies do not have the resources to develop new talent, an agency might not work with a model until they have developed their skills and marketing materials. If you enjoy the process of modeling and doing good work, then all of the time and expense that go into this process can be its own reward. If you plan to earn a living at modeling, i.e. as a career, you should be sure you meet the basic physical and aptitude requirements for the type of model you want to become before you invest your time and money into the process. If you want to be a high fashion model but do not have the size or look requirements, no amount of hard work will make you a career model. Try to Buy Success - There is a whole industry built around this approach to getting started in
modeling. Very few career models, however, actually succeed through this avenue. This area includes many of the modeling schools, modeling camps, model searches, internet listing services, modeling contests, modeling conventions, and pageants. This is not to say that these activities can’t be interesting, educational, and fun. But most of these organizations will take on and take money from almost anyone who wants to be a model. This leads to a very low percentage of career models that actually come from these activities. Most of these organizations survive by playing on one’s dreams, ignorance, and pocket book and not by finding and developing top modeling talent. But in spite of this, sometimes someone does make it and this is what these organizations feature in their sales pitches and videos. 5
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ATIST SPOTLIGHT Krushal has only been seriously rapping for two years but is heavy on his grind. He is currently working to finish his debut album “Fast Money” while working his single “Bubble Fat” one city at a time. I picked up a copy of his promo CD at a clothing store here in Atlanta. After I saw the 513 area code I naturally assumed he was another artist that had moved down to Atlanta to jump start his music career. After listening to the record I gave him a call and was surprised to find out he was still based out of Cincinnati, Ohio. Krushal started rapping while serving a stint in the joint. After getting out he spent the next four years boxing. He was just messing around in the studio when he recorded the song bubble fat but after the response it got in the club he started looking at rap a little more seriously. Being from a small city he understands that
KRUSHAL BY K. CANNICK
he has to reach out for bigger opportunities. That’s why he has been promoting the single in other markets like Atlanta, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi just to name a few. His current goal is to build up a management and promotional team. Until now he has been doing everything himself with the support of family. He is currently looking to network with anyone who is serious about what they do. His next step is booking more shows and securing radio play. Ultimately he would love to secure a distribution deal but he is taken it one step at a time. myspace.com/krushal513
ARTST SPOTLIGHT I first saw Pimp Bo at Club Endenue’s open mic. Just being honest, it wasn’t much of a crowd so I had planned on getting in and out as quick as possible. While passing out magazines my ears perked up when I heard Bo performing his first song “A”. The joint was hot. So hot, I had to take a seat to watch his
PIMP BO BY K. CANNICK
whole performance. It was no more than 20 or so people in the club but the brother put it down like he was performing for a packed house. That is an admirable trait in any artist. Whether its one person or one million you should put it all out on the line and that’s definitely what he did. I spoke with Bo briefly about the magazine as he was passing out promo CDs. When we do a write up on an artist we take time to get to know them so that we can truly capture their personality in print. Bo is a work horse. His hustle is non-stop. Every time we met up he was on his grind. Whether it was at an open mic, a studio, or just picking up more promotional items he was on the clock. While most cats were out partying for the BET Hip Hop awards weekend, he was out there getting it in. Pimp Bo is currently in the studio working on his upcoming album and is looking to connect with additional producers and industry professionals. He is also looking to promote his project and do more shows so feel free to contact him at (404) 839-4653.
ON LOCATION
MONDAY NIGHTS @ CLUB MIAMI
If you an independent artists looking for a place to showcase your talent, you need to hit Club Miami (3011 Bufford highway) Every Monday it goes down real big as the hottest underground Hip Hop and R&B artists battle it out for the Weekly Cash Prize. Come kick it with Mizz Shyneka from Hot 107.9 and the whole crew. The doors open at 10PM with a $10 cover charge. Signup fee for solo artists is only $10 and $15 for groups. Show starts at 11PM sharp and after its over Club Miami turns into the hottest after hours spot in the “A� with the party goin until 5AM.
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www.MakinItMag.com
PRODUCERS CORNER
HES NOT A PRODUCER!!! BY K CANNICK
We have gotten to a point in music where many people have forgotten the definition of the word producer, especially in the realm of hiphop. Many people have unfortunately adopted the notion that a producer is someone who makes beats, but his alone doesn’t qualify someone as a producer. Many beat makers discredit people like Puffy as producers because they don’t feel he isn’t hands on with the music (ie. actually making the beats). The truth is you could know how to work every piece of equipment and/ or software you find in a studio and still be a piss poor producer While a beat maker may have the ability to create melody and rhythm a producer
creates music. A producer has the ability to visualize an end product and bring it to life. This is the quality that separates producers from beat makers. To become a great producer you have to develop a certain level of objectivity. You need the ability to step back and look at the larger picture. A great producer knows that he is a part of a team, whether it’s just him and a single artist or a studio full of people. Any given song my be the sum work of someone who made the beat, another that played keys on it, two writers, a four member group, a vocal arranger, a recording engineer, a mix engineer and finally a mastering engineer. A great producer learns how to engineer, write and arrange vocals. Not for the sake of doing it himself but so that he understands what he is looking for and how to effectively communicate his vision with the people he works with. People are like notes. The right ones in the right place will make beautiful music while the wrong ones will just make noise. The first step to becoming a great producer is building your team. Find people that compliment your talents and learn from them. Be a student of music. Not just your particular genre but all music and work with as many talented artists as you can. Producing is less about knowing how to work with equipment and more about knowing how to work with people. A producer guides the creative process to its final destination.
PRODUCERS SPOTLIGHT
CED L. YOUNG BY K. CANNICK
time student he’s juggling a very full plate. Between music and work he has been keeping up an academic scholarship . His charismatic personality has been a huge asset in helping him meet the right people. Having worked with artists such as Young Dro, AK, J Millz, Nitti, Cannon, and many others he is currently studying under ATL legend DJ Toomp. With placements on over 30 mixtapes across the country he is slowly carving his own path. The brother has hot tracks at flexible rates for independent artists. He is always looking to work with good talent. His current focuses are R&B sensation, Jovan Dais, and rapper, Ancient Greco.
If you are familiar with Atlanta’s underground production scene you should be familiar with the name Ced L. Young. The Indianapolis (Naptown!!) native has been killing it as a two time reigning Atlantis Beat Battle Champion. Not to mention his recent back to back wins at the Apache Café’s monthly He knows his way around the hardware but his producer battle. Even with all his accomplishments and deals on the table the brother remains very hum- weapons of choice are a laptop running FL Studio and ble. Ced moved to the “A” to pursue music but has Protools. For more information or to check out the kept school equally important on his plans. As a full tracks please visit Myspace.com/gimmethetracks 10
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Kimmi Kennedy
Las Vegas WWW,KIMMIKENNEDY.COM MYSPACE.COM/KIMMIKENNEDY Height 5’3” Weight: 115 LBS Measurements: 34D-23-37
Attention models please submit your photos to modeling@makinitmag.com for your chance to be next months model spotlight.
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Anouncements -- None --
Artists / Musicians -- None --
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DJ’s -- None --
Duplication NEXT DAY MEDIA DUPLICATION 100 CD’s Duplicated In Slim Jewel Cases with thermal print For Just $89.99 We offer Pickup and Delivery With Same Day Service available (678)528-9777 Ext 3
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Graphic Design CD Insert Design & 10 Photos for just $100 Graphic Design |CD inserts | Posters Commercial & Studio Photography (678) 368-3214 www.dpeacock.com
Magazines ADVERTISE IN MAKIN’ IT MAGAZINE AND BE SEEN BY 60,000+ People EACH MONTH FOR JUST $25. CALL (678) 528-6925
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Management -- None --
Models -- None --
Opportunities Got A Hot Song????? We’ll help you break your record for just $65 Call today (678) 570-2745 ON THE GRIND MIXTAPE Break your song without breaking the bank. Get your song placed on 5,000 Promotional mixtapes to be distributed in Atlanta area High Schools, College Campuses, Night Clubs, Strip Clubs, Industry Events, and Retail Locations. For more information Log on to OnTheGrindMixtapes.com
Photography Shawn Dowdell Photography All Models and artists get %25 off with your copy of Makin’ It Magazine. Shawndowdell.com (404)957-4900
Printing High QUality printing for cheap with quick turnaround. Call Next Day Media for all of your Printing needs. Flyers, CD covers, Comp cards and much more. (678) 5289777 Ext 3. Mention this Ad for available discounts.
Producers
NEED BEATS? THEBEATSQUADONLINE.COM
Now Hiring!!! Makin’ It Magazine is currently seeking Account Executives for its advertising sales department. If you have any questions or are interested in applying please email your resume to info@makinitmag.com
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Studios Affordable Beats and Studio Time $35 / hour G sound Music Productions Contact JG at (404) 665-6268
Schooling / Education -- None --
Video Production
Get a professionally shot music video for Just $375. Call Next Day Media Services for details (678) 528-6925 Ext 3 Wanted -- None --
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going down at ThroBacks on Old National. For more info Contact Street Talk marketing (404) 474-2804
charge. Show starts at 10PM Sharp. Must register in advance to perform. Call (404) 437-5011
December 1 - 2 Looking to Break into the fashion industry? Well M Shop NYC is bringing you five incredible workshops that will teach eveything from “How to start your own clothing line’ to becoming a Stylist. Register online @ http://www.mshopnyc. com or contact: workshops@mshopnyc. com or (718) 501-1349 for registration form & further details.
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WEEKLY EVENTS
MONDAYS
WEDNESDAY Open Mic @ The Peacock Call for Details
THURSDAY ---None---
FRIDAY ---None---
SATURDAY ---None---
Exotic Mondays - Open Mic @ Club Miami (3011 Bufford Highway) Doors open at 10PM Show Starts at 11PM. $10 Cover Charge. Sign Up Fee is $10 for a single artist and $15 for groups.
CASH PRIZE!!!! Open Mic @ Django’s Call for details Open Mic @ Club Crucial Call for Details
TUESDAYS
SUNDAY Talent Explosion Online Showcase @ Club 29 (2272 Lawrenceville Hwy). Come showcase your talent for the world as Adonis international films for its online television show. www.TalentExplosionOnline.net Doors open at 7PM with a $10 cover charge. Signup starts at 8PM for selected artists. To schedule your slot call Adonis at (404) 383 4058.
Grindin Tuesdays @ The Foxy Lady (1635 Moreland Avenue). Doors Open at 9PM Show Starts at 11PM. $10 Cover Charge. Sign Up Fee is $10 for a single artist and $15 for groups.
CASH PRIZE!!!! True Talent Tuesdays @ A Town East (3711 N Decatur Road - Foxtrot Ceter Ste 111) Come out and compete for $2000 Grand prize and chance to appear on the cover of Forum Magazine. Come relax and networkd with $2 Drinks and a full kitchen. Doors open at 9PM with $7 cover
Songwriters -- None --
MONTHLY EVENTS Thursday Nov. 14 Street Talk’s 4th Qtr Networking Event
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