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July 2002
Cover Story
Papa Roach: Rested, Recharged, and Ready to Rock
By Jon Wiederhorn

Features
6 Electrifying Acoustics
By Jon Chappell

Herbie Hancock: The Future is Now
By Chris J. Walker

Up Front
IT HAPPENED THIS MONTH
By Barry Cleveland

Read it or Not
By Mike Levine

The Buzz
By Jon Wiederhorn

Reviews
GIBSON ECHOPLEX DIGITAL PRO
By Barry Cleveland

MIDAS VENICE 160
By Allen Lam

Quick Takes: Danelectro '60s Pedals
By Mike Levine

Quick Takes: Shure PG57 and PG58
By Emile Menasché

Columns
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS
By Jake Sibley

Performance Tools
Performance Tools
By Marty Cutler

Feedback
feedback

Editor's Note
Let the Derby Begin
Mike Levine Editor

Captured Live
Fatboy Slim: Live on Brighton Beach / Pledge of Allegiance Concert
BY MARK SMITH

Indie Ink
INDIE INK
By David Simons


Online Extras for July/August 2002

General
CORRECTION

 
Article
 
Read it or Not

By Mike Levine

Onstage, Jul 1, 2002
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By Peter Spellman
Berklee Press

www.berkleepress.com

Writing books about the Internet can be a tricky endeavor. Technology changes so quickly that by the time a book gets printed, much of the information is often outdated. However, that is not the case with The Musician's Internet, a timely and helpful book written by music-business author (and Berklee College of Music professor) Peter Spellman. The book provides an excellent overview of the ways musicians can use the Net to further their careers.

Spellman offers loads of useful tips and advice, starting with some very basic topics, such as how to use Newsgroups and display proper Netiquette. He then moves into more complex areas such as how to build a Web site, obtain search-engine listings, sign online record deals, and do Webcasting.

Considering that his book is relatively short (142 pages) and deals with a wide variety of topics, Spellman does an excellent job of covering the necessary bases. What's more, numerous Web resources listed in the text and additional links on the book's companion Web site, www.musiciansinternet.com, provide readers with places to get more information about the topics covered.

Overall, The Musician's Internet is a solid resource for the modern musician.



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