Want to join a band? A complete guide to writing your self-introduction!

Why is self-promotion important? – Understanding the band's perspective

It's not uncommon for recruitment posts on member recruitment websites or Membo's recruitment listings to receive multiple applications per post. Especially for bands in popular genres or concepts, they sometimes receive more than 10 applications. The band then has to narrow down the pool of applicants to those they "want to meet" and "want to practice with."

What bands look for in applicants

When the band members read the self-introduction statements, they check the following points:

• Skill level : We assess whether your playing experience and the genres and songs you can play match the band's requirements.
• Seriousness towards the activities : Whether their willingness to continue activities is conveyed through things like how often they can participate in practice and their attitude towards live performances.
• Ease of communication : We can sense whether someone is pleasant to be around from the politeness and readability of their writing.
• Alignment with the band's direction : Do your favorite artists and the musical style you aspire to align with the band's concept?
• Honesty and trustworthiness : Does the information provided have no lies, and is there genuine self-expression?

Conversely, a self-introduction that fails to convey these points is highly likely to be overlooked before even meeting the person. Even if you have excellent musical skills, it's pointless if they don't come across in writing.

Written from the perspective of the "chooser"

A common mistake many people make when writing a self-introduction is focusing too much on "writing about themselves" and forgetting to consider whether the band would think, "We want to work with this person."

A self-introduction is essentially about conveying, "This is the value I have to you." It's not about simply listing facts like, "I've been playing guitar for 15 years," but rather about conveying it in a way that says, "With 15 years of guitar experience, I can contribute to your band in this way."

When applying through a platform like Membo , your first message is everything. That single message can determine whether or not they want to meet you.

Characteristics of self-promotion in the age of social media

These days, it's common for companies to verify your social media accounts after you apply. If you have performance videos on Instagram or X, sharing the links in your self-introduction allows you to convey your playing style in a way that text alone cannot. A single video can sometimes be worth 100 lines of text.

However, when sharing on social media, be sure to check that it does not contain any personal information you do not want to make public before sending it.

According to the Wikipedia entry for "Self-PR," it's a term originally used in job hunting, referring to "the act of an applicant communicating their strengths to a company." Self-PR for a band is essentially the same; the core is conveying, "I can bring this value to your band." Furthermore, many users of Japanese music band member recruitment services like OURSOUNDS have reported that the quality of the self-introduction submitted with an application significantly impacts the response rate.

The basic structure of a self-introduction statement—5 elements

There are five essential elements to include in an effective self-introduction statement. Simply being mindful of these elements will significantly improve the persuasiveness of your writing.

① Performance history/instrument history

Write specifically about "how many years you have been playing an instrument and in what way." Instead of simply writing "10 years of guitar experience," add details about how you have continued playing (band experience, solo, sessions, attending lessons, etc.) to give it more depth.

Example: "I started playing guitar in high school, was active in a band club for two years during university, and after graduation, I regularly performed live with a band for working adults (total of 12 years of playing experience)."

② Preferred genres/styles and influential artists

This is crucial information for determining your "musical compatibility" with a band. Simply saying "I like rock" is too vague. Mentioning specific artists or songs, such as "I like 90s alternative rock and aim for an introspective sound like Radiohead," will allow the band to immediately determine if you're a good fit.

Some people hesitate to name their favorite artists, but when it's revealed that they share common musical roots, the band members immediately feel a sense of closeness.

③ Frequency of participation and activity conditions

Incompatible activity schedules, along with discord among members, are one of the main reasons for a band's breakup. Clearly communicating this from the beginning is beneficial for both parties.

• How many practice sessions can you attend per month?
• Do you want to actively participate in live performances, or only about once or twice a month?
• Which is more convenient for you: weekday evenings or weekends?
• Is it possible to go on an expedition to a distant location?

Honestly communicating your limitations, such as "I can generally attend practice once a week, but I might have to take one or two days off a month due to work commitments," helps build trust.

④ What I look for in a band / Goals

While simply saying "I want to have fun making music" is fine, if you have more specific goals, be sure to communicate them. Having a concrete vision like "I want to perform live 2-3 times a year," "I want to write original songs in the future," or "I want to start with a cover band to get back into the swing of playing in a band" makes it easier to align expectations with the band's.

As mentioned in the Complete Guide to Your First Band Practice , sharing the direction of your band activities from the beginning is the first step to a band that lasts.

⑤ Personality and strengths

Write about how you can contribute to the band beyond your playing skills, and highlight your personality strengths. For example, "I'm good at keeping rhythm," "I enjoy suggesting arrangements," "I take the initiative to bring out and prepare equipment," or "I'm good at creating a relaxed atmosphere"—even small things can help create a concrete image of you working together.

By demonstrating that there are ways to contribute beyond just performing, it strengthens the band's desire for you to come.

A complete example of a self-introduction statement incorporating the five elements.

The following is an example of a self-introduction written with five elements in mind (for a guitarist).

Hello, nice to meet you. My name is Tanaka, and I'm a guitarist. I started playing guitar in my second year of high school, and I was in a band for three years in a light music club at university. After graduation, there were times when I was busy with work, but I continued to practice on my own even after becoming a working adult, so I have a total of 14 years of guitar experience.

My favorite music is UK rock and alternative, and I particularly like bands like Arctic Monkeys, The National, and Japanese bands like Mr.Children and Spitz. I can play both chords and arpeggios, but I'm especially good at clean-toned lead playing.

Currently, I can participate in practice sessions 1-2 times a week. I also want to actively participate in live performances 1-2 times a month. Weekday evenings after 8 PM and weekends are when I'm most available.

Our goal is to be a band that can create original songs that leave a lasting impression on those who come to listen. We'll start as a cover band, and in six months to a year, we hope to build a relationship with our bandmates that will allow us to write original songs together.

I'm skilled at preparing equipment and dealing with equipment problems, so I believe I can contribute in those areas as well. I would love to talk to you sometime. Thank you.

This example is approximately 400 characters long. A good guideline for a self-introduction is that it should be between 400 and 600 characters long to be easily readable.

Common failure patterns and ways to improve them

This section introduces common mistakes that many applicants unconsciously make, along with specific examples and solutions for improvement. After you finish writing your application, please self-check it against the items listed here.

Failure ①: Too short to understand anything.

Bad example: "I play the guitar. I'd like to participate. Thank you."

This doesn't reveal anything about their musical experience, favorite music, or preferred working conditions. From a band's perspective, it's easy to get the impression that "this person isn't really serious." Even if they're a skilled musician, if there's not enough information, the other party will have to ask for more details, which increases their workload.

Improvement method: At a minimum, write about all five elements mentioned above (instrumental experience, genre, activity conditions, goals, and personality). Aim to write around 400 characters.

Failure #2: Too abstract, lacking individuality.

Bad example: "I like rock music. I want to enjoy making music. I will work hard."

Anyone can write "rock," "have fun," and "work hard." These words aren't bad, but they completely fail to convey any individuality. To the band, it will just be dismissed as "one of many typical application letters."

Improvement suggestion: Include specific artist names, song titles, and anecdotes. Instead of saying "I want to make music for fun," write about specific experiences such as "I want to aim for a sound like [artist name]" or "I was deeply impressed by [artist name]'s performance at Budokan, and that strengthened my desire to be in a band." Writing about specific experiences will make your personality stand out.

Failure #3: The one-sided "Please hire me" type

Bad example: "I've been playing guitar for 15 years and I can play all the scales. I have all the effects pedals and equipment. I can start working immediately. Please hire me."

They only list their own qualifications and don't mention anything about the other band. This could give the band the impression that "this person doesn't care about us and is just sending their application to multiple bands indiscriminately."

Improvement suggestion: Read the recruitment post carefully and mention the band's concept and genre. Adding a sentence like, "I was drawn to the musical style of [band name or as stated in the recruitment post]" or "We have similar tastes in artists, and I would love to work with you," will convey your interest.

Failure #4: Starting with negative information.

Bad example: "I've had a 7-year break. I've only recently started practicing again, and there are still some parts where my fingers don't move as well as they used to..."

If you mention gaps in your knowledge or areas you're not good at at the beginning, readers will get the impression that "this person seems difficult" from the start. It's more effective to add negative information later as supplementary information.

Improvement method: Start with positive information (how many years you've been doing it, what you're good at). Regarding the break, rewrite it in a positive way, such as "I recently resumed practicing and am now working out 2-3 times a week," to change the impression.

Failure #5: Using overly polite language creates distance.

Incorrect example: "I am truly sorry to bother you during your busy schedule, but if by any chance it would be alright, I would be grateful if you would consider it..."

Applying to join a band is not a job interview. Politeness is important, but excessive use of honorifics will give the impression of a formal relationship rather than a partner with whom you can enjoy making music together.

Improvement suggestion: Aim for a polite yet approachable tone. Use natural polite language for "Nice to meet you" and "Thank you in advance," and the main body of the message can be written in a polite "desu" and "masu" style. Finally, a polite expression such as "I would love to speak with you sometime if the opportunity arises" is sufficient.

Failure #6: Did not read the job requirements

Examples include sending an application saying "I'm a beginner, but please consider me" when the recruitment notice clearly states "no beginners allowed," or a woman applying when the notice says "males only." Applications that don't meet the requirements not only waste the time of both parties, but also give the band the impression that the applicant didn't read the recruitment notice.

How to improve: Before applying, be sure to read the job description from beginning to end. If you feel that you don't meet the requirements, either be honest about it when you apply, or look for a band that is a better fit for you in the list of available positions .

Self-introduction essay templates by section

The following are templates for self-introduction statements, broken down by key sections. Do not copy and use them as is; instead, use them only as a "reference for structure" and rephrase them in your own words.

For information on how to find each part, please also refer to the related articles:

• The Complete Guide to Finding a Guitarist When You Can't Find One
• A complete guide to finding a vocalist when you can't find them.
• The Complete Guide to Finding a Bassist or Drummer When You Can't Find One
• The Complete Guide to Finding Keyboardists and Pianists

Templates for guitarists

Hello. My name is [Name] and I'm a guitarist.

I have [number] years of experience playing instruments. I started playing guitar in high school due to [reason], and I have [activity history: band name, duration, live performance record, etc.] experience.

My strengths are lead playing, rhythm cutting, clean tones, and distortion, and I've played songs by artists and songs I've covered. The artist who has particularly influenced me is [Name], and I like [what aspects of their music I find appealing].

I can participate in activities about [○] times a month, and weekdays [evening/daytime] or [weekends] are the easiest for me to attend. Regarding live performances, I'd like to [actively participate / once or twice a month is enough / I'd like to get used to it by practicing first].

My goals are to [create original songs, gain live performance experience in a cover band, and perfectly copy songs by specific artists].

I own my own equipment, including amplifiers and effects pedals. I'm also happy to help with equipment transport and sound creation. Thank you for your consideration.

Templates for vocalists

Hello. I would like to apply as a vocalist. My name is [Name].

I started singing at [time/reason], and I have [years] of experience as a band vocalist. I have accumulated experience in [activity history: band name, live performance record, etc.].

My preferred vocal range is from low to high notes, or features like falsetto and mixed voice, while my natural voice range is generally around mid2C to hiB. The vocalist who influenced me is [Name], and I am particularly drawn to [What kind of singing style/expression] they have.

After reading this band's recruitment post, I felt a strong connection to the section that touched upon the band's concept and musical style, and the points that resonated with me.

I can attend practice about [○] times a month. Weekday evenings and weekends work best for me.

I'd love to meet you in person and play some music together in the studio. Thank you in advance.

Template for bassists

Hello. I am applying as a bassist. My name is [Name].

I've been playing bass for [year] years. My experience includes [band names, studio sessions, live performances, etc.].

The playing style is primarily fingerpicking, but pick playing is also welcome, and slap bass is also possible. The focus is on what kind of root work and lines the player excels at. The theory level is such that the player can move with an awareness of chord tones and has a basic understanding of scales.

When I list my favorite artists, I look at their names and what aspects of their work have influenced me.

I would like to participate in practice sessions [○] times a month and actively participate in live performances [about once or twice a month].

I value the groove of the rhythm section as a bassist, and I find it rewarding to work in sync with the drummer. Please feel free to contact me. Thank you.

For information on finding bassists and drummers, please also refer to our complete guide on how to find bassists and drummers when you can't find them .

Drummer template

Hello. I would like to apply as a drummer. My name is [Name].

I started playing drums at [time], and I have been playing for [years]. I also have [studio and band activity history: genre, years of activity, live performance experience, etc.].

My preferred genres are rock, pop, funk, jazz, etc., and I've honed my tempo-keeping skills through extensive click track practice. My strengths include being able to play double bass drums, being able to use brushes, and being weak at complex rhythm patterns.

I was drawn to this job posting because it asked me to "discuss the band's concept and genre, and identify points of resonance with it."

I can participate in practice sessions [○] times a month, mainly on weekdays [evenings/daytime] or weekends. I [don't own a drum set / own one but need to discuss bringing it in]. Using the studio's drum set is fine.

I find joy in supporting the overall groove of the band as part of the rhythm section. I look forward to working with you.

Keyboardist template

Hello. I'm applying using a keyboard. My name is [Name].

I started playing piano at [time], and I have [years] of experience playing keyboards in bands. [Experience includes: band experience, session experience, etc.]

My playing style is characterized by a classical-leaning piano touch, expertise in synthesizer sound design, and the ability to use organ-like sounds. I can handle everything from chord-based accompaniment to melodic lead playing.

I strongly resonated with the section that described my favorite artists and musical styles as "[Name and Characteristics]" and "[Points of resonance with the band's recruitment requirements]."

I own my own equipment: a 61-key keyboard (model name) and a synthesizer (model name). I can bring them to the studio.

I can attend practice about [○] times a month. I would love to meet you at the studio sometime. Thank you.

For information on how to find a keyboard, please also refer to our complete guide on finding keyboardists and pianists .

Tips for transforming templates into "your own words"

A template is merely a framework. Sending it as is can make it seem like a generic template. To flesh it out with your own words, keep the following in mind.

• Use specific proper nouns : "I like rock music" → "I discovered rock music through Foo Fighters' first album."
• Write about why you want to apply to that band : "After reading the recruitment notice, I resonated with the part about XX."
• Add just one "unexpected side" : "Actually, I'm good at cooking, and I like to bring something to share when the members get together." — A sentence like this, showing a human touch, can really improve the impression you make.

Key points when sending an application message to Membo

Membo is a platform that allows you to search for band and music member recruitment information from over 10 websites across Japan. Membo's recruitment listings feature real-time postings for various genres, regions, and instrument types. This section explains specific points to consider when sending an application message using Membo .

Pre-application screening—determining whether it's a good fit beforehand.

Membo allows you to refine your search by genre, region, and part-time job category from the list of available positions. Before sending your application message, please be sure to check the following points.

• Check if the requested part matches your part : Look for "Guitarist Wanted." If it says "All Members Wanted," check if your part is clearly specified.
• Is the activity area realistic? Check if the practice space and activity base are within a reasonable commuting distance from your residence. Even when foreigners and Japanese people form a band , it is important to realistically consider travel costs.
• Does the tone of the job posting match your own sensibilities ? Expectations will differ greatly depending on whether it says "only for those who are serious" or "as long as you have fun."
• Check the posting date : Older job postings may already be filled. Apply to the most recent postings possible.

The first message is structured to make the recipient want to meet you.

When sending a message on Membo , in addition to the self-introduction mentioned above, using the following structure will increase your chances of getting a reply.

1. Greeting and expression of intent to apply : "I saw your job posting for [company name] and would like to apply." (2-3 lines)
2. Self-introduction statement : A 400-600 character self-introduction (main text) based on the template from the previous chapter.
3. Empathy/Questions regarding the recruitment post : "I strongly resonated with the point about XX in the recruitment post." "Where is the practice location?" (1-2 lines)
4. Closing remarks : "Let's definitely talk sometime," "I look forward to hearing from you." (1 line)

A total length of 600-800 characters is ideal for reading. If it's longer than that, the trick is to keep the initial message concise, and simply add a phrase like "I'll send you the URL of the performance video or any additional information if you'd like."

Effective ways to share performance videos

If you feel that your playing style can't be conveyed through text alone, sharing a video of your performance via URL is extremely effective. Post a video of your performance on YouTube or Instagram Reels, and then paste the URL into your message; the band can immediately check out your playing.

If you don't have a video, you can also share an audio recording (recorded using Voicememo, Bandlab, GarageBand, etc.) via cloud storage. Adding a simple note like, "I don't have a performance video, but I have a recording of my practice. I can send it to you if you'd like," will show your thoughtfulness.

What to do when you don't receive a reply

Even if you apply through Membo , you won't necessarily get a reply from everyone. If you don't receive a reply within one to two weeks, it's highly likely that the band has already filled their positions. We recommend applying to multiple bands simultaneously rather than sticking to just one.

Common reasons for not receiving a reply after applying include:

• The members have already been decided.
• Activities are temporarily suspended.
• The job requirements did not match the applicant's skill level.
• They haven't read the message (they missed the notification).

In any case, not receiving a reply doesn't necessarily mean your self-introduction was bad. It's important to patiently apply to multiple job postings and gradually improve your self-introduction as you go.

Leveraging Membo 's 8-language support feature

Membo supports eight languages (Japanese, English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Nepali, Hindi, and Traditional Chinese), making it useful for connecting with foreign musicians. It's a convenient feature for foreign language speakers looking to join a band, as well as for bands seeking foreign musicians. For more details, please see our complete guide to forming bands with foreigners and Japanese musicians .

The Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) section provides detailed instructions on how to use Membo . We recommend that first-time users check this section first. Additionally, setting up push notifications will allow you to receive new job postings and message replies immediately.

How to connect with visitors and trial practice sessions

After sending your self-introduction and receiving a reply from the band, the next step is either "observing" or "trying out" a practice session. How you handle this stage will greatly influence whether or not you are officially accepted into the band.

What to do first when you receive a reply

Once you receive a reply from the band, try to respond within 24 hours if possible. Being quick to respond is the first step in building trust within a band.

Points to check in the reply:

• Practice schedule and location (please confirm specifically)
• Items to bring on the day (instrument, cable, amplifier, etc.)
• What songs will we play together? (We can practice them beforehand.)
• How many members are there? What kind of people are they? (Get a feel for the atmosphere.)

Even when coordinating schedules, small acts of consideration, such as "offering three possible dates" or "showing a willingness to prioritize accommodating the other person's preferred dates," can create a positive impression, making others think, "This person seems easy to get along with."

Preparation before the trial practice session

A trial practice session is an opportunity for the band to get to know you, but it's also an opportunity for you to "choose" the band. Instead of unilaterally worrying about whether or not you'll be hired, go with the mindset of being on equal footing and seeing if you think you can work with this band.

Things to prepare:

• Practice the assigned song perfectly : If you are told the song to play before the trial lesson, memorize the melody, chords, and riffs completely.
• Ensure all equipment is in perfect condition : Prevent problems on the day by checking tuning, battery replacement, and cable connections.
• Arrive with plenty of time to spare : Check the studio location in advance and ideally arrive 10-15 minutes early.
• Research the band's existing songs beforehand : If the band has social media accounts or videos, check them out beforehand.

Behavior on the day of the trial practice

On the day of the trial practice session, not only your playing skills but also whether you are a pleasant person to be around will be evaluated.

• Take the initiative to talk to people : It's natural to be nervous, but make sure to greet the members first and show that you're willing to participate in casual conversation.
• Don't apologize too much if you make a mistake : "I'm sorry, could I try again?" is enough. Apologizing too much will make the atmosphere heavy.
• Maintain eye contact during performance : Band ensembles rely on eye contact and facial expressions to synchronize. Especially when the rhythm is off, read each other's expressions.
• Emphasize communication between songs : Positive suggestions like, "Can we try playing this part like this?" or "Shall we try playing the song by XX?" leave a good impression.
• Taking the initiative to clean up after the studio session : By taking the lead in putting away equipment and cleaning, you demonstrate your sense of belonging to the team.

Our complete guide to your first band practice session provides a more detailed explanation of the specific flow and important points to keep in mind. If you're feeling anxious about your first practice session, please refer to this guide.

Follow-up after trial practice session

After the trial lesson is over, send a thank-you message on the same day or the next day. A simple message like, "Thank you for today. I had a great time. Please let me know if you'd like to meet again," will help create a connection for the future.

If a band contacts you asking if you'd like to officially join, it's polite to respond within one or two days. If you have any questions about the terms and conditions, be honest and say something like, "I'd like to confirm [specific point]." Leaving things ambiguous for days will only cause them trouble.

How to deal with rejection and learn from it for the next time

Even if you write a very thorough self-introduction and work hard at trial practice sessions, you may still receive the response, "We'll have to pass on you this time." This isn't always a matter of your playing ability; often, it's due to reasons beyond your control, such as "a slight difference in musical direction," "a mismatch in band composition," or "bad timing."

How to cope when you are rejected

First and foremost, it's crucial not to use rejection as proof that you're worthless. Recruiting band members may seem similar to a job interview, but it's fundamentally different. Rather than hiring someone with the most skills, factors like "chemistry in the moment," "compatibility of relationships," and "timing" play a much larger role.

Many musicians who continue their musical careers have experienced multiple rejections before joining a band. This is normal and nothing to be negative about.

Read feedback from how they decline.

Sometimes, we can glean hints for improvement from the wording of the band's refusal.

• "The activity frequency didn't match my needs." → I will carefully check the activity frequency requirements for my next application.
• "Our musical styles were different." → Next time, I'll write more specifically about my favorite artists and musical direction.
• "My skill level was different." → In the next application, I will express my level more honestly and positively.

Even if the response is vague, like "It seems it wasn't meant to be this time...", there's no need to be discouraged. It simply means that you weren't meant to be with that band.

I'll use my experience of being rejected to improve my self-introduction.

If you've applied to multiple bands and kept getting rejected, take this opportunity to re-evaluate the structure of your self-introduction. Try the following self-check.

• If you reread your self-introduction after three months, would you feel like, "Would I want to meet this person?"
• Has your favorite artist become just another "safe, well-known artist"?
• The activity conditions state "1-2 times a week," but does this match the frequency the band is looking for?
• Have you carefully read the application form for the band you're applying to?

Another effective method is to have acquaintances or musician friends read your self-introduction and give you their honest feedback. They may point out things that are difficult to read or give an impression that you might not have noticed yourself.

The importance of applying to multiple bands simultaneously

If you wait for a response from one band while refraining from applying to others, your search will only last longer. Membo's recruitment list is updated daily with new listings. If there are multiple bands you're interested in, don't hesitate to apply to several at the same time.

Of course, if you've applied to multiple bands at the same time, you might receive overlapping responses. In that case, you can honestly say, "I applied to several bands, but I resonate with this band the most." Honesty builds trust.

It's also effective to search across multiple job posting sites. Membo allows you to search job postings from more than 10 sites at once, significantly reducing the time spent searching and giving you many options.

Alternative options if you can't join the band

It's important to look for band members to join while simultaneously seeking opportunities to perform.

• Participating in session events : You can find fellow musicians while playing at jam session bars and studios.
• Posting on social media : By posting performance videos, you may get contacted by people who want to play together.
• Ensemble classes at music schools : People with similar goals tend to gather together.
• Improve your playing skills with private lessons : If you lack confidence in your skills, taking lessons temporarily can give you the confidence to apply for your next job.

Joining a band isn't about getting accepted on the first try. If you keep taking the right approach, you're sure to find someone. As mentioned in Membo's service overview , Membo covers recruitment information from all 47 prefectures of Japan, making it easy for people living in rural areas to find something.

Summary — Create your dream band with a self-introduction that reflects your personality.

We've covered the following points regarding how to write a self-introduction statement that will help you successfully join a band.

• Be mindful of the band's perspective : Write with an understanding of what the selectors are looking for.
• Include five elements : musical experience, genre, activity conditions, goals, and personality.
• Avoid common mistakes : too short, too abstract, too one-sided, too negative at the beginning, too much politeness, and ignore conditions.
• Transform the template into "your own words" : Include specific artist names and anecdotes.
• Search efficiently on Membo : Thoroughly screen and apply to multiple companies simultaneously.
• Trial practice is also an opportunity to "choose" : proactive communication and preparation are essential.
• Don't give up even if you get rejected : Use feedback to keep improving

The goal of your self-introduction isn't to create a "perfect piece of writing." It's enough if it conveys who you are to the band. Relax a little and try to express your genuine desire to play music with this band.

The path to joining a band is definitely open somewhere. Use Membo and keep searching with anticipation for the right band for you.

For those interested in joining a band, we've compiled information in our guide, "I Want to Join a Band! How to Apply for Member Recruitment ." Please check it out as well.

Additionally, for those who have started a band, we have the following helpful information, including a complete guide to your first band practice session and a guide for bands looking for specific members.

• The Complete Guide to Finding a Guitarist When You Can't Find One
• A complete guide to finding a vocalist when you can't find them.
• The Complete Guide to Finding a Bassist or Drummer When You Can't Find One
• The Complete Guide to Finding Keyboardists and Pianists

Be sure to find the perfect band for you at Membo .