So I've submitted quite a few proposals (16 to be exact) and all I've heard so far is the sound of crickets. Yes I'm new to the industry but I'm making sure to apply with entry level and not overbid on my hourly rates. If anyone could give me some feedback on this cover letter, I'd greatly appreciate it:

Hi again, Benjamin. I agree on the language. (Actually, ironically, my first thought was "Is English not this person's native language?" That's not a slight on either you or on non-native English speakers, it's just something that jumped out at me.)


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Thanks for the full disclosure lol. I appreciate your insight. I agree with you that I shouldn't just be submitting to any gig and it's definitely not something that I'm doing. I'm going to take all the valuable feedback I've been given and basically do a lot of rewriting.

Thanks for your quick response. I feel stuck in how to approach the cover letter since I don't have any experience that I would usually include if I were doing a cover letter from the fields I use to work in. The gist that I'm getting from a lot of feedback is to keep things short and sweet.

My first mistake, other than the ones you mentioned, was not getting a second pair of eyes to look at my profile and my cover letter. I think I just develop tunnel vision because I know the first obstacle to learning anything is thinking you already know everything. That mentality was basically my reasoning for not taking the time to get someone to proofread for me.

Playnite in general needs some sort of open database "social" platform where people can add cover art to and allows you to choose your favourites to be used in your personal library... That would be really awesome.

Many municipal fire codes have adopted the minimum safe zone as 12 inches in all directions from the heater must be clear. the metal baseboard covers that are being sold are not designed to block the heat, they are protective covers to prevent stuff from getting into the heater elements and starting fires.

Can you cover it up with any available insulation to stop the heat energy getting out. Old blankets, rolls of space foil insulation from local hardware store. It is only temporary and does not matter what it looks like.

I've used some magnetic covers to cut off heat vents before, if that might be an option or provide enough of a seal and block the heat. If the heat is radiating through more than just a vent opening, like a full metal base, then definitely cover and insulate with something more robust if necessary.

The Voice artist Noah Spencer was possibly inspired by Horan's cover, as Spencer chose to sing "Something in the Orange" for his Blind Audition for Season 24. Coaches Reba McEntire, Gwen Stefani, and Horan all ended up turning their chairs for Spencer's gravelly voice, and the singer ended up choosing Team Horan.

Abbey Road incorporates styles such as rock, pop, blues, singer-songwriter, and progressive rock,[4] and makes prominent use of the Moog synthesizer and guitar played through a Leslie speaker unit. It is also notable for having a long medley of songs on side two that have subsequently been covered as one suite by other notable artists. The album was recorded in a more collegial atmosphere than the Get Back / Let It Be sessions earlier in the year, but there were still significant confrontations within the band, particularly over Paul McCartney's song "Maxwell's Silver Hammer", and John Lennon did not perform on several tracks. By the time the album was released, Lennon had left the group, though this was not publicly announced until McCartney also quit the following year.

Although Abbey Road was an immediate commercial success, it received mixed reviews upon release. Some critics found its music inauthentic and criticised the production's artificial effects. By contrast, critics today view the album as one of the Beatles' best and it is considered by many to be one of the greatest albums of all time. George Harrison's two songs on the album, "Something" and "Here Comes the Sun", have been regarded as among the best he wrote for the group. The album's cover, featuring the group walking across a zebra crossing outside Abbey Road Studios, has become one of the most famous and imitated in the history of recorded music.

"Here Comes the Sun" was written by Harrison in Eric Clapton's garden in Surrey during a break from stressful band business meetings.[53] The basic track was recorded on 7 July 1969. Harrison sang lead and played acoustic guitar, McCartney provided backing vocals and played bass, and Starr played the drums.[51] Lennon was still recovering from his car accident and did not perform on the track. Martin provided an orchestral arrangement in collaboration with Harrison, who overdubbed a Moog synthesizer part on 19 August, immediately before the final mix.[53]

Harrison recorded a guitar solo for this track that did not appear in the final mix. It was rediscovered in 2012, and footage of Martin and Harrison's son Dhani listening to it in the studio was released on the DVD of Living in the Material World.[57]

Original US and UK pressings of Abbey Road do not list "Her Majesty" on the album's cover nor on the record label,[75] making it a hidden track. The song title appears on the inlay card and disc of the 1987 remastered CD reissue, as track 17.[76] It also appears on the sleeve, booklet and disc of the 2009 remastered CD reissue,[77] but not on the cover or record label of the 2012 vinyl reissue.[78]

During the sessions for the medley, McCartney recorded "Come and Get It", playing all the instruments. It was assumed to be a demo recording for another artist[81] but McCartney later said that he originally intended to put it on Abbey Road.[82] It was instead covered by Badfinger, while McCartney's original recording appeared on Anthology 3.

Apple Records creative director Kosh designed the album cover. It is the only original UK Beatles album sleeve to show neither the artist name nor the album title on its front cover, which was Kosh's idea, despite EMI saying the record would not sell without this information. He later explained that "we didn't need to write the band's name on the cover [...] They were the most famous band in the world".[85] The front cover was a photograph of the group on a zebra crossing, based on ideas that McCartney sketched,[86][nb 4] and taken on 8 August 1969 outside EMI Studios on Abbey Road. At 11:35 that morning, photographer Iain Macmillan was given only ten minutes to take the photo while he stood on a step-ladder and a policeman held up traffic behind the camera. Macmillan took six photographs, which McCartney examined with a magnifying glass before deciding which would be used on the album sleeve.[85][87]

The cover image has been parodied on several occasions, including by Booker T. & the M.G.'s McLemore Avenue (1970), Kanye West's Late Orchestration (2006) and by McCartney on his 1993 live album Paul Is Live.[142][143] On the cover of its October 1977 issue, the satirical magazine National Lampoon depicted the four Beatles flattened along the zebra crossing, with a road roller driving away up the street.[144] The Red Hot Chili Peppers' The Abbey Road E.P. parodies the cover, with the band walking near-naked across a similar zebra crossing.[145] In 2003, several US poster companies airbrushed McCartney's cigarette out of the image without permission from Apple or McCartney.[146] In 2013, Kolkata Police launched a traffic safety awareness advertisement against jaywalking, using the cover and a caption that read: "If they can, why can't you?"[147]

The songs on Abbey Road have been covered many times and the album itself has been covered in its entirety. One month after Abbey Road's release, George Benson recorded a cover version of the album called The Other Side of Abbey Road.[148] Later in 1969 Booker T. & the M.G.'s recorded McLemore Avenue (the location in Memphis of Stax Records) which covered the Abbey Road songs and had a similar cover photo.[149]

Several artists have covered some or all of the side-two medley, including Phil Collins (for the Martin/Beatles tribute album In My Life),[151] The String Cheese Incident,[152] Transatlantic[153] and Tenacious D (who performed the medley with Phish keyboardist Page McConnell).[154] Furthur, a jam band including former Grateful Dead members Bob Weir and Phil Lesh, played the entire Abbey Road album during its Spring Tour 2011. It began with a "Come Together" opener at Boston on 4 March and ended with the entire medley in New York City on 15 March, including "Her Majesty" as an encore.[155]

For business people looking to get results and up their income, this book divulges no-nonsense strategies that can turn anyone into a powerful speaker who can overcome challenges and influence the right listeners.


In today's high-tech world, there are more ways than ever before to communicate: email, text messaging, voicemails, blogs, tweets, video conference calls, and remote meetings. But one thing is still exactly the same as in the old days: there are effective and ineffective ways to express yourself. All business professionals need to know how to communicate clearly, concisely, and passionately if they want their intended message to impact others.


Shut Up and Say Something shows readers how to convincingly communicate their expertise in any business situation. This book demonstrates how to condense complicated concepts, minimize communication mistakes, avoid misinterpretation, convey vision, and quickly influence decision makers. Strategies for expressing yourself succinctly and clearly, dodging "loaded" questions, thinking fast on your feet, humanizing inscrutable information, and using humor to engage an audience are examples of the topics covered. The importance of prioritizing outcomes is emphasized throughout the book. 006ab0faaa

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