Published: February 23, 2011
'Best Original Song' Site to Air All Shows From February 28 Until March 6
Heard all the buzz but missed the first shows in the BEST ORIGINAL SONG competition?
Now is your chance to catch up.
BEST ORIGINAL SONG (www.bestoriginalsong.com) will make the entire first stage, all 12 shows that aired to date, available to watch and vote on for fans around the world from Feb 28th through March 6th.
Because of the increased viewership from week to week, BEST ORIGINAL SONG site wants to give an equal opportunity to all new songwriters and musicians that are participating in the BEST ORIGINAL SONG competition. Even though visitors had a week to vote after each show, it seems natural to bring all 12 shows together to give the viewers one last chance to listen and vote on the first round's entries.
"We knew that there are great songwriters and musicians, but the songs that we received are above all expectations," says the site's founder, Gabi Mor. "This is a great opportunity for our fans from all over the world to watch all 12 shows and vote for the songs that they think should advance to the next stage. It just fair to everyone."
The songs that will receive the most votes and downloads will advance to the second stage.
The second stage will consist of six shows that showcase the 48 remaining songs and will run on the site every Monday from March 7th at 8.00 pm EST and will be available for full week after the show to watch and vote.
The songs that will receive the most votes and downloads on the second stage will advance to the third stage, in which 24 songs that will compete for the title of 2011's BEST ORIGINAL SONG.
The BEST ORIGINAL SONG site aims to inspire the next generation of songwriters and artists, across all types and styles of music, to bring their original work to a virtual stage. The site will give them worldwide exposure and help them to be as successful as they can be. BEST ORIGINAL SONG is founded on the philosophy that music has no borders and knows no boundaries, and the recognition that musicians' talent can come from all corners of the world.
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