Thrift stores and flea markets can turn up vintage bass guitars priced at $150, perfect for laying down grooves on a budget. Models from the 1960s to 1970s, used by players like Jack Bruce or Motown sessioners, sometimes appear in second-hand shops, overlooked by sellers. Here are 10 vintage bass guitars you might find for cheap, great for music creation and recording studios. 1. Epiphone Rivoli Era: 1960s Used By: Early soul session players Sound: Warm, semi-hollow tones for

Check out our 'Open Call' for a Live Session in Danmark Trying to play an Oslo venue like Sentrum Scene or John Dee but don’t know any bookers? Getting into Europe’s music scene can feel like wandering a forest without a trail. One way to get noticed: launch a guerrilla-style sticker campaign with your band’s logo and QR code to draw fans and catch a venue’s eye. This post shares a straightforward strategy to turn stickers into a club booking, no contacts needed. We’ll also l

Come say hi, at www.tapetownstudio.com Thrift stores and flea markets sometimes hide old microphones that can transform your home recordings. Vintage mics from the 1950s to 1980s, used in studios or on stages, offer warm sound for music creation at a fraction of pro mic prices. Here are 10 microphones you might find for cheap, with tips for recording studios. 1. Shure SM57 Era: 1960s–1980s or sometimes newer as well Used By: Red Hot Chili Peppers for vocals and guitar. Sound