Visit no less than five or even ten of your favorite sites to read about music. It doesn't matter if it's online or offline, so whether it's Guitar Player Magazine, Pitchfork, Brooklyn Vegan or whatever, choose the ones that speak to you and where you dream of having people write about you.
Next, pick an article about someone you’ve never heard of. Read it twice. The first time to educate yourself, to get to know the artist. Read it the second time to identify what it is you think indian mobile number inspired that journalist to write about that artist instead of another. – There are thousands of new artists worthy of press coverage at any given time, so what hook or angle worked here in the article you chose? What’s the most interesting aspect of it for you as a reader?
Next, if you want to impress the press, you need to think like them. That means taking time not just this time, but regularly, to analyze the “why” of the stories you’re interested in and using that mindset when you talk about your career with potential publicists, journalists, and industry influencers. A pro tip like no other.
I talk to artists every day of my life and one of the frustrations I hear most often is “our publicist didn’t do a good enough job.” Many artists believe that hiring a publicist means they’re guaranteed to get press, and if you’ve read this far, you already know that’s not realistic. When an artist is disappointed with a publicist or a publicity campaign, there are often many people to blame.
For example, a publicist may have been hired too soon. Just because you want press right now doesn't mean you have the hook or angle to justify it, even if you pay someone your hard-earned money to try.