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Borrowed Blue Music Makeover Part 1 of 5 Video

This entry is part 1 of 5 in the series Borrowed Blue Music Makeover

In this video, learn about getting a vision going into your rehearsal: how do you envision your audience reacting when you play your songs? That vision will help you clarify what “moments” you’re going to be bringing them. And going into rehearsal with a clear vision will give you the courage to take risks! Also, […]

Borrowed Blue Music Makeover Part 2 of 5 Video

This entry is part 2 of 5 in the series Borrowed Blue Music Makeover

Your songs need to be rehearsed the right way: a combination of what you’re doing musically as well as visually. In this 2nd part of a Live Music Makeover, watch Tom and his associates continue to develop the band’s intro through the use of concepts such as “first word, first step,” and the correct angle […]

Borrowed Blue Music Makeover Part 3 of 5 Video

This entry is part 3 of 5 in the series Borrowed Blue Music Makeover

Tom Jackson continues working with this band as they apply onstage concepts that will help them emotionally connect with their audience. In this video, you’ll see Tom teach these important concepts: 1) “as long as it works,” 2) “hanging on the 1,” 3) bail outs and “finishing the thought,” and 4) foundations and taking control. […]

Borrowed Blue Music Makeover Part 4 of 5 Video

This entry is part 4 of 5 in the series Borrowed Blue Music Makeover

In this Music Makeover with the band Borrowed Blue, Tom and his team show their Bootcamp audience: why it’s so important to woodshed fundamentals; what it really means to have humility onstage; and why “bringing it” onstage has a lot to do with giving yourself permission! Also in this video, get a great glimpse of […]

Borrowed Blue Music Makeover Part 5 of 5 Video

This entry is part 5 of 5 in the series Borrowed Blue Music Makeover

Watch this final reveal of Borrowed Blue as they begin to put into play the creative ideas the Tom Jackson team gave them: lead singer taking authority, lead guitar stepping out front to “carry the ball,” a trade-off, applying pressure to the audience, and more. The band allowed themselves to be used as a demo […]