Arts and CultureSan Francisco

Ticket Giveaway for Music Business Seminar

The Bay's best newsletter for underground events & news
The one thing this seminar cant teach you is how to be Jack Black...or can it?

The one thing this seminar can't teach you is how to be Jack Black...or can it?

Alright, I know a lot of you folks are struggling musicians, so this is something that could potentially change your life.  California Lawyers for the Arts is holding their annual Music Business Seminar, and I’ve got a pair of tickets to give away.

Basically the seminar is gonna be a full day of panels devoted to legal and business aspects of the industry for musicians, attorneys, songwriters, djs, producers, and related professionals.

Does this sound like you?  If so use the comment box to tell us about the best concert you’ve ever been to.  The best story wins the pair of tickets.

If you wanna go anyways, and don’t mind shelling out the $50 per ticket, you can purchase them here.

If this seminar leads to making you a super rich music person, please remember to send some money back this way.  Thanks pal.

Previous post

5 Easy Halloween Ideas for NYC Dwellers

Next post

Playing for Change


Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Stuart Schuffman, aka Broke-Ass Stuart, is a travel writer, poet, TV host, activist, and general shit-stirrer. His website BrokeAssStuart.com is one of the most influential arts & culture sites in the San Francisco Bay Area and his freelance writing has been featured in Lonely Planet, Conde Nast Traveler, The Bold Italic, Geek.com and too many other outlets to remember. His weekly column, Broke-Ass City, appears every other Thursday in the San Francisco Examiner. Stuart’s writing has been translated into four languages. In 2011 Stuart created and hosted the travel show Young, Broke, and Beautiful on IFC and in 2015 he ran for Mayor of San Francisco and got nearly 20k votes.

He's been called "an Underground legend": SF Chronicle, "an SF cult hero":SF Bay Guardian, and "the chief of cheap": Time Out New York.