Overall, not very good. There are TONS of bands out there, but (relatively speaking) only a few make it big.
However, it really depends on your definition of "making it". A new documentary is being filmed that features bands from Phoenix, AZ that have since "made it" on a national level.
Many relatively "unknown" bands have fulfilled their desires to go on tour and perform for audiences across the country. Start by performing locally, as there are many venues that prefer to feature local bands. This will also give you an idea as to how popular your music is.
Are you hoping to "quit your day job" and make a decent living doing nothing but performances? This will only happen if you are very good AND very lucky. Are you hoping to gather a moderate fan base, sell a few CDs, a couple songs on iTunes, and go on tour? Then your odds are relatively decent, and it's a matter of determination.
There are not any hard figures to show what the odds are, exactly, as some bands are obviously a lot more talented (and better financed) than others.
An Off - Broadway Production is a past Broadway Show that has lost it's business, customers, and money. Off - Broadway Productions perform on Broadway ST., right next to the Broadway Building. Some Off - Broadway Productions are Gypsy, Tarzan, Aladdin, Cinderella, and Caroline or Change.
No. Broadway is a noun, not an adverb.
A Broadway roster is the line-up of what plays, musicals, and other shows will be showing on Broadway. If an act will be done on Broadway, it is added to the roster.
when a show is "off Broadway it means that the show is still playing, but no longer playing in a Broadway theatre.This is not actually true. A show that is running off Broadway may or may not have ever been on Broadway. Many shows start off-broadway and get picked up to move into a Broadway theatre. And many more ONLY run off-broadway.
If it is on Broadway it is still being peformed.
The A train (of the A-C-E, the blue line) from Dyckman Street (at Broadway) to Broadway Junction (at Fulton Street).
There are a number of ways that one can travel to Broadway in New York City. One can fly or take a train to New York City and then take a cab to reach Broadway.
Take the Manhattan-bound L train from Broadway Junction to 14th Street-6th Avenue, and transfer there to the Uptown F train to 21st Street-Queensbridge.
Several subway lines stop near 376 Broadway (between Franklin and White Streets). Which one to take depends upon where you are coming from. See the Related Link below for a complete New York City subway map.You can take the 1 or 2 (of the 1-2-3, the red line) to Franklin Street (at Varick Street) and then walk a few blocks east on Franklin to Broadway.You can take the A-C-E (the blue line) to Canal Street (at 6th Avenue), then walk two blocks east on Canal Street to Broadway, turn right, and walk a few blocks south to 376 Broadway.You can take the N-R-Q-W (the yellow line) to Canal Street (at Broadway), then walk down Broadway to 376.You can take the J-Z (the brown line) to Canal Street (at Centre Street), then walk west on Canal to Broadway, then turn left and walk down Broadway to 376.You can take the 6 train (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) to Canal Street (at Lafayette Street), then walk west on Canal to Broadway, then turn left and walk down Broadway to 376.You can take the B-D-F-M (the orange line) to Broadway-Lafayette Street, and transfer there to the Downtown 6 to Canal Street. Free transfer is available from the Broadway-Lafayette Station on the B-D-F-M to the Bleeker Street Station on the Downtown 6 (and ONLY the Downtown 6; transfer is NOT available to/from the Uptown 6).
Take the Uptown 1 local train (of the 1-2-3, the red line), 2 stops, from 34th Street-Penn Station to 50th Street (at Broadway). Roseland is on 52nd Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue (the next block west of Broadway).
Broadway - Rene Prior
Take the 6 train downtown to Bleeker St. The Bleeker St. stop is connected to Broadway Lafayette
Tenderlion Titanic (Opened in 1997 on Broadway) Tale of Two Cities Take of Cinderella Take Five
The R makes 16 stops in Manhattan:59th Street-Lexington Avenue59th Street-5th Avenue57th Street (at 7th Avenue)49th Street (at 7th Avenue)42nd Street-Times Square (between 7th Avenue and Broadway)34th Street-Herald Square (at Broadway)28th Street (at Broadway)23rd Street (at Broadway)14th Street-Union Square (between Broadway and Park Avenue South)8th Street-New York University (at Broadway)Prince Street (at Broadway)Canal Street (at Broadway)City Hall (at Broadway)Cortlandt Street (at Broadway, but this station is currently closed)Rector Street (at Trinity Place)Whitehall Street-South Ferry (at Water Street)
Daysha Broadway goes by Day Broadway.
on broadway
broadway backer