How blogging can help organists get more recital opportunities

I'm on a mission here. I want every organist who can play decently in public get more chances to play organ recitals.

I hope at least 10 000 organists will be empowered by blogging and playing recitals in 12 months internationally.

Just a little of over 5 years ago I was a simple organist, just like thousands of others in many countries waiting to get picked.

Just like you, I could play fast, slow, loud and soft. But just as you I wanted to earn attention of people in charge so they could pick me. Pick me for recitals, pick me for a better job, pick me for opportunities.

Instead of waiting to get approval, I started being proactive. I thought I was smart.

Wrong. I was a spammer.

"Pick me! Let me play a recital in your church or a festival!"

Nobody listened. I was nobody. I was invisible. Sure, I could play, but they didn't trust me.

Why would they?

Would you trust somebody who comes to your house uninvited while you're having dinner with your family and asks you to buy something you don't need?

That's what I was doing at the time. Sort of.

Then I realized that trust can't be bought or pushed. It starts with helping others. When you do something nice for somebody, when you help solve people's problems, they'll start to listen to what you have to say.

That's when I started blogging. Fast forward to now and I get to play some of the world's most amazing organs, talk to many living legends in the organ world and basically live my dream. 

Here's the thing - you can do better than spamming or waiting. I want to teach you how.

Right now there are 30 brave souls who decided they've had enough of waiting and want to take ethical action towards their dreams.

Will you be one of them?

Join My 10 Day Mini Course And Learn How To Get More Organ Recital Opportunities in 60 Days Or Less Using My Exact Blogging System Which Got Me Invited to Play Recitals at St. Paul's Cathedral in London (2018), Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris (2019) And Many Other Places.