NASHVILLE DEMO STUDIO. A song demo service for songwriters.

What our clients are saying:
I wish everyone who is looking to move forward in their music careers would work at least once with Nashville Demo Studio. They'd never use another studio again, in my opinion. It's far more of a resource center than just a recording studio. For me it's been as valuable as NSAI: they combine to be my lifeline to Nashville from Seattle.

Your demos make my songs sound better than any home versions I could ever make, you are prompt, more that fair, and have the best prices I can imagine. And you have the most outstanding demo singers I could ever ask for. Features such as Skype Internet sessions where I can actually sit in on the sessions and make comments, monthly Publisher Round Tables where
we can submit our songs to top publishers and business pros, frequent newsletters and on-line videos about the music business, and Mentor sessions for one-on-one help from some of the most experienced and compassionate people in Nashville, make it the best company to deal with.

Thank you, Jimi, and everyone at
Nashville Demo Studio!!! – Stuart Stone

How to Register Your Songs with a PRO
Each PRO has their own web-based system for managing your music catalog.
However the main points you need to know about are the same.

Registering a song to your catalog of music involves defining the title, length, names of collaborating composers (one or several), name of publishing company (if any) and other minor details about the work.

For each song, you will also define the percentage shares of royalty distribution. Each song holds 200% royalty shares. 100% is considered the writer’s share. 100% goes to the publisher of the song. If there is no publisher, then the writer(s) receive the complete 200% share of royalty earnings.

How to Copyright a Song
http://www.wikihow.com/Copyright-a-Song

How to Convert your .Wav file to an MP3 using Itunes
To convert a song's file format:

Open iTunes Preferences.
Windows: Choose Edit > Preferences.
Mac: Choose iTunes > Preferences.

Click the General button, then click the Importing Settings button in the second section of the window.

From the Import Using pop-up menu, choose the encoding format that you want to convert the song to, then click OK to save the settings.

Select one or more songs in your library, then from the Advanced menu, choose one of the following (The menu item changes to show what's selected in your Importing preferences):

Create MP3 version
Create AAC version
Create AIFF version
Create WAV version
Create Apple Lossless version

If you haven't imported some songs into iTunes yet, you can import and convert them at the same time. This will create a converted copy of the file in your iTunes Library based on your iTunes preferences. To convert all the songs in a folder or on a disk, hold down the Option key (Mac) or Shift key (Windows) and choose Advanced > Convert Import preference setting. The Import preference setting will match what you chose in step 3. iTunes will prompt you for the location of the folder or disk you want to import and convert. All the songs in the folder or on the disk will be converted. Note: Some purchased songs are encoded using a protected AAC format that prevents them from being converted. iTunes Plus purchases are not protected and can be converted.

The song in its original format and the newly converted song appear in your library.

More events to be announced soon...