Comvia Songwriting Contest - 1st Quarter

Don't miss your LAST CHANCE to submit to The Comvia Songwriting Contest, featuring $20,000 in cash, prizes and more. Each quarterly winner will receive a $200 cash prize, and the grand prize Songwriter of the Year will receive an additional package, featuring $300 cash along with other prizes and incentives. All submissions will receive a written critique for every entry. In addition, the 2011 "Songwriter of the Year" will get a one-song production package (a $1700 value). The purpose of this songwriting contest is to search for songs that are commercially viable. They will judge on the quality of the songwriting, not on the quality of the recording or vocalist./n/nTaking place over 4 quarters, the 2011 Comvia Songwriting Contest features over $20,000 in cash, prizes and incentives. Each quarterly 1st place winner will receive a $200 cash prize, and the grand prize Songwriter of the Year will receive an additional package featuring $300 cash along with other prizes and incentives.



The purpose of this songwriting contest is to search for songs that are commercially viable. Hence the reason for the name Comvia Songwriting Contest. They will judge on the quality of the songwriting, not on the quality of the recording or vocalist. Entries will be judged by music industry professionals, including:

• Grant Mickelson -- guitarist for Taylor Swift


• Cale Kight -- guitarist/songwriter for Love Like Gravity


• Jeff McLaughlin -- President of McLaughlin Music Group International, Inc.

Everyone that enters will receive a written critique for each and every entry, as well as the audio book "50 Ways to Get Gigs" ($59 value). In addition, Zodlounge Music Productions in Nashville is giving a one-song production package (a $1700 value) to the 2012 "Songwriter of the Year".



Genres include pop, rock, country, hip-hop, Christian, and gospel.



Title 18 of the United States Code, Section 1464, prohibits the utterance of “any obscene, indecent or profane language by means of radio communication.” Therefore, explicit lyrics are not commercially viable and should not be submitted.



Are you commercially viable?