[:en]Many of us who choose the arts career path prize freedom over stability, but how many of us know how to balance the two without killing your passion? This article by lecturer Enya Lim explores what it means to be a full-time music artist(e) while surviving a global health pandemic, and having to face constantly changing Covid policies.[:]
[:en]A continuation of SRMC lecturer, Enya’s blog. Read on to understand how singing can bring about a therapeutic and relieving outcome.[:]
[:en]So after months of lurking on the TikTok, you’ve decided that you finally want to showcase your talents on the app and hopefully get onto the For You Page (FYP), which is the first page you land on when you open the TikTok app…but where do you begin?[:]
[:en]Ever gleefully belt along to Bruno Mars while cruising in the car, or hummed a soothing familiar tune to help calm your nerves during an anxious moment? Such spontaneous singing windows are testament to the subconscious positive correlation between singing and mental health.[:]
[:en]So after months of toying with the idea, you’ve finally decided to host your very own online live stream show – which is great, except… where do you begin?[:]
[:en]Just like learning a new foreign language, picking up a new musical instrument is commonly seen as something that can only be done during a person’s formative years…[:]
[:en]With the increasing government support in the local music industry, going full-time into music is becoming more achievable than it was just a few years ago…[:]
[:en]It’s time to change things up![:]
So how will the future look like for the music scene around the world? Will the music industry be able to bounce back?
The current pandemic as we all know as Covid-19 has caused many musicians and performing artists to rethink their standing in the music industry.
