Manuel is a passionate, driven, and techsavvy AV technician, artist and music composer with over ten years of experience, specializing in the captivating world of music and entertainment. Manuel is an expert in creating soundtracks for short films, feature films and video games. How to Register and Order on My Film Music Orchestral Page
Manuel’s Blog is a personal digital space where I share my thoughts, projects, and passions. Here you’ll find articles about music, technology, arts, books, culture, and personal reflections.
The blog brings together my ideas and the contributions of friends and readers, offering a mix of inspiration, practical tips, and honest opinions.
Whether you are curious about creativity, looking for advice, or just want to explore different topics with me, you’ll always find something interesting to read.
Today let’s dive into a topic that’s been buzzing around a lot: the relationship between marketing and music. We all know that marketing plays a massive role in the music industryRecording Music Industry This is a post I've received from Julien Bernier-Haineault and he is a music producer from Quebec, Canada. He made several songs for a lot of bands that never really got appreciated to their real value. I can say that trying, failing and trying again, now he absolutely knows a lot about Recording Music Industry.…, but does it actually hold the power to make any track a hit? Or does talent still stand a chance?
First off, let’s address the elephant in the room—yes, marketing is a behemoth. With the right strategy, massive outreach, and the perfect timing, a song can go viral overnight. Think about the role of social media, playlists, and radio airplay. Not to forget, collaborations between artists that bring their respective fanbases into the mix.
However, does that mean marketing can overshadow talent? Sure, a catchy beat might get you millions of views initially, but will it make you an icon? I doubt it. Having spent more than 20 years as …
I’m excited to announce the release of my latest Trance musicTrance Music - Free Flowing Electronica Have you ever found yourself dancing in a club, utterly absorbed in the melody, feeling as if the trance music is flowing through you and guiding your body's movements? This is an experience I've had numerous times during carefree nights at local techno clubs I've often wondered which type of techno generates this unforgettable sensation… album, “Lost Island”. It’s now available on various digital outlets worldwide, so you can easily find it by doing a quick search on any search engine!
But if you’re short on time and don’t want to go through the hassle of searching, browsing, and buying, don’t worry. I’ve got you covered. Here’s a link to the Long Edit Mix of one of the tracks from the album. Just sit back, relax, and enjoy the music!
I’ve poured my heart and soul into this album, and I’m confident that fans of Trance music will appreciate the effort and dedication that went into creating it. The tracks are designed to take you on a journey through soundscapes and emotions, and I hope that they resonate with you on a personal level.
Whether you’re a longtime fan of Trance or just discovering the genre, I believe that “Lost Island” has something to offer. So give it a listen, share it with your friends, and let me know what you think. Your feedback is always appreciated.
All you need to become a skilled salsa dancer is a positive attitude, determination, and time dedicated to practice. To further enhance your experience, it’s best to have an excellent salsa dance partner by your side. Salsa is never dull, as it can be danced in various ways. Its fundamental steps involve two movements, forward and backward, with partners continuously revolving around each other. Since it’s essentially a couple’s dance, your partner should complement your skills and style.
Finding a salsa dance partner can be an enjoyable experience, benefiting you both mentally and physically while boosting your confidence and fitness levels. Great salsa dancers allow their unique personalities to shine through their dancingTrance Music - Free Flowing Electronica Have you ever found yourself dancing in a club, utterly absorbed in the melody, feeling as if the trance music is flowing through you and guiding your body's movements? This is an experience I've had numerous times during carefree nights at local techno clubs I've often wondered which type of techno generates this unforgettable sensation…. As you learn salsa, don’t be afraid to express your personality and fully incorporate it into your dance. After all, dancing is a performing art
DancingTrance Music - Free Flowing Electronica Have you ever found yourself dancing in a club, utterly absorbed in the melody, feeling as if the trance music is flowing through you and guiding your body's movements? This is an experience I've had numerous times during carefree nights at local techno clubs I've often wondered which type of techno generates this unforgettable sensation… in the streets of Jamaica is an excellent way to immerse yourself in the local culture and experience the vibrant spirit of the people. As tourism is a significant source of income for the country, street dancingTrance Music - Free Flowing Electronica Have you ever found yourself dancing in a club, utterly absorbed in the melody, feeling as if the trance music is flowing through you and guiding your body's movements? This is an experience I've had numerous times during carefree nights at local techno clubs I've often wondered which type of techno generates this unforgettable sensation… has become a popular and lively part of daily life. Dancehall music events, once held in local leisure centers, now often take place on the streets during the day or night, allowing tourists to witness and participate in the festivities.
Local and international DJs are invited to kick off the street parties with authentic Jamaican music, including ska, reggae, and dancehall. As a traveler to Jamaica, you’ll have the opportunity to experience genuine Jamaican style and sound while enjoying the local atmosphere.
Jamaican dance boasts nearly 40 distinct styles with both religious and secular meanings, stemming from African, European, and Creole …
As defined in Wikipedia, Human Rights are moral principles that set out certain standards of human behaviour, and are regularly protected as legal rights in ational and international law.
So what are Human Rights? They are “commonly understood as inalienable undamental rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being.” Human right are thus conceived as universal (applicable everywhere) and egalitarian (the same for everyone).
Unfortunately, Human Right are not defended in parts of the world where people struggle to daily survive.
I wrote this song You Don’t Have to Fight, to support Human Right anytime and anywhere in the world, for anyone.
You Don’t Have to Fight, because you have these rights on principle and you should be respected just as human being first of all without the need to fight or to ask for them!
Here are my words in my song (performed by myself):
Title: You Don’t Have to Fight (The Human Right Song)
VERSE
When every other thing goes wrong And you don’t know how go on
It will never take so long And you will sing this one song
The Hula is a dance that has become synonymous with Hawaii and luaus, and it is so iconic and popular that it is often depicted in the same way in the media. You might think of it as the quintessential Hawaiian dance. Most of the time, you’ll see someone performing the dance movements – swaying their hips in a specific manner while simultaneously moving their arms in a wave-like motion in the same direction – usually on a TV show with a ukulele playing in the background, and someone saying or singing “aloha-hay aloha-hoi” or other phrases. Disney’s The Lion King, for example, featured the Hula in a comedic scene.
Hula is a dance that is accompanied by singing or chanting in the background. Interestingly, not many people, including Hawaiians, know about the origins of the Hula. There is no information on the first hula dance, but it is believed to have been developed by the Polynesians, the original settlers of the islands long before they were heavily populated by Westerners and became part of America. The chanting or singing is called a ‘mele,’ and they both complement each other well, as they serve as a form …
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