Are you involved in Broadjam's peer review system? You should be, especially if you're also taking advantage of our music licensing opportunities. Once members submit a song to a licensing opportunity, they have the option to conduct peer reviews for other songs that have been submitted to the same opportunity. Members that complete at least two sets of peer reviews for an opportunity will be able to see the percentile ranking of the song they submitted.

In other words, if you complete the reviews, you can see for yourself how your song is ranking amongst other submissions. When opportunity providers are presented with the submissions, the songs will be ordered by the percentile rankings, but the providers will ultimately make the final decision. We encourage all of members to complete these reviews, but they are not required.

If you'd like to complete a peer review for a licensing opportunity, go the "My Submissions" page, find the opportunity you're interested in and click the "Review" button on that line (note: if there is no review button, it means that this opportunity is no longer accepting reviews or that reviews have not opened yet).

Once you reach the "Review Opportunities" page, you'll see that there are three anonymous songs listed at the top of the page. To complete the reviews, you just need to listen to all three of them and rank one as "Good," one as "Better" and one as "Best." Once that is done, just click the "Submit" button. And remember, in order to see your song's percentile ranking, you need to complete at least two sets of reviews per song submission. When you repeat the process, you'll be given a new set of songs to rank.

More info on music licensing can be found here. Again, these reviews are not required. This is simply another feature we have on Broadjam that allows members to get more involved in the process. Thanks for helping out!

Each is a band that explores Progressive and Modern Rock. With plush beds of strings and synthesizers combined with overdriven guitar and intricate drumming, the group takes inspiration from the likes of The Beatles, Pink Floyd, and Rush. The band adds that, "As a twist, we also mix in elements that do not necessarily reflect the previous meaning of the term 'Progressive' - we strive for strong melody, vocal harmony, and musical cohesiveness." The band records in real time as opposed to overdubbing and refer to their style simply as human music made for humans.

http://www.broadjam.com/each

From the creators of The Indie Bible comes The Indie Venue Bible - a revolutionary directory that lists over 32,000 live music venues and 3,500 booking agents in the US and Canada!

The Indie Venue Bible is in electronic format and is constantly being updated. Purchasers have access to the updated versions for ONE FULL YEAR!

You'll find thousands of clubs, coffee shops, restaurants, house concerts, theaters, halls, churches, book stores, colleges and festivals - any place you can land a gig!

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