"Some Kind Of Blues" by Pat Carr is now available on Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/artist/4vg5W9MSgIKHKJpkt32ape
Top 10
Blues, "Bad Habit"
is #1 in Soundclick Blues today out of 55,282 songs. Have a listen on the New PWCarr Music:
http://pwcarrmusic.com/songs/
Showing posts with label blues radio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blues radio. Show all posts
Sunday, May 24, 2015
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Top 10 Blues
Top 10
Blues, What's Gonna Happen is #1 in
Soundclick Blues General today out of 23,039 songs.
http://pwcarrmusic.com/songs.html
http://pwcarrmusic.com/songs.html
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Illegal Downloading
I put my songs on sites like Soundclick, Songplanet, and Reverb
Nation with the expectation that anyone with a little bit of computer
savvy can record anything that streams on the internet. I'm also
cynical (maybe realistic is a better term) when it comes to believing
that people have lower moral standards these days.
So my philosophy is that it is just the price you pay for promoting your music on the internet.
But that still doesn't make it right.
I've spent countless thousands of hours writing songs, rehearsing, performing, recording, mixing, and developing a craft. I've also spent thousands of dollars on the instruments and equipment to support it. I believe the end result has some VALUE. If a song gets on a radio chart, or if someone buys a CD or a download, that validates my belief.
Why do you buy a CD? Because you like the music enough that you want to own it. You want to be able to listen to it any time you want; not just when it gets played on the radio. It's the same for music on the internet. You can listen to it any time you're at the computer. But if you like it enough that you want to be able to take it with you and hear it any time, then you should be willing to pay a buck and support the artist who poured his heart and soul into it.
Which leads to another question: what value do you place on your art? Do you give it away -- make all your songs available for free download? If so, maybe you are just contributing to the growing mindset that music has no value and should be free.
PWCarr Music
So my philosophy is that it is just the price you pay for promoting your music on the internet.
But that still doesn't make it right.
I've spent countless thousands of hours writing songs, rehearsing, performing, recording, mixing, and developing a craft. I've also spent thousands of dollars on the instruments and equipment to support it. I believe the end result has some VALUE. If a song gets on a radio chart, or if someone buys a CD or a download, that validates my belief.
Why do you buy a CD? Because you like the music enough that you want to own it. You want to be able to listen to it any time you want; not just when it gets played on the radio. It's the same for music on the internet. You can listen to it any time you're at the computer. But if you like it enough that you want to be able to take it with you and hear it any time, then you should be willing to pay a buck and support the artist who poured his heart and soul into it.
Which leads to another question: what value do you place on your art? Do you give it away -- make all your songs available for free download? If so, maybe you are just contributing to the growing mindset that music has no value and should be free.
PWCarr Music
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Pat Carr - World Famous Blues Artist?
You might say that Pat Carr is a world famous blues artist.
My CDs have sold in North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia.
My songs are played worldwide on many internet radio stations.
PWCarr Music gets around 450 visitors a day.
This is my invitation to click some links on this page and decide for yourself.
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