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Keep it short. Think about it. How many band names do you know that are more than three words long? That’s the rule of thumb: No more than three words long. • You want people to be able to spell and pronounce your name.

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Mostly, you just want to make sure they remember it. • Can you abbreviate your band name easily? That can be helpful for merchandising purposes. That’s one reason that Nine Inch Nails chose its name.

• Consider the merchandise. Your name is going to appear on everything if you make it big, from album covers to shirts. So take that into consideration. Make your name SEO friendly. These days you want your name to be easily findable when you search it on the Internet. Names that are too common – like Girls – will be lost in search engines because there are millions of entries about other things relating to girls. • Thus, your band name should not be a common word or phrase.

A band called Harmony or Black won't work well because it would not come up quickly in searches. Some bands with names based on common words – like the Eagles or Kansas – were created before search engine optimization was ever a consideration. • Weird spelling can trick people into searching for the wrong thing. So don't get too creative with the spelling. • Avoid special symbols like an umlaut or other coding.

It can confuse search engines, and sometimes people don’t know how to type it. • Using more than one word increases the chances your name can be easily searched (if you use a single word, it needs to be something very unusual). Avoid anything with very negative connotations. You have to know how far you can push it. But, as a band named Viet Cong learned, if you push it too far, you might have trouble getting gigs.

• The meaning shouldn’t condone awful behavior, generally. A Scottish band once called itself Dogs Die in Hot Cars. Not the best image you want for your band, however edgy. • Avoid capitalizing on tragedies or human suffering in your band name. If your name is an expletive, some radio stations might not be able to say it. Whatsup Gold 14 2 358 Keygen Crack here. Develop a vision for your band.

What’s your brand? What's the vibe you’re trying to create?

What’s does your band stand for? What’s your target audience? Understanding your band's essence can help you figure out a name. • The band name should be consistent with your brand and genre. A country band would not want a name that sounds too punk rock, most likely. You don’t want people to be disappointed because your band name promises something you don’t deliver.

• If you understand who your is, you can pick a name that appeals to that consumer. This is how the band Green Day picked its name. Green Day is a reference to marijuana smoking, and the band was trying to use an insider reference to speak to a specific audience of rebellious young people. Find a word with meaning to you.

Combine it with something else, perhaps. New Model Army No Rest For The Wicked Rar Files. Your favorite candy bar? The name of your girlfriend from high school?

Your hometown? These are all words you could add into a band name or just use as one. • Having meaning behind your brand name can be important when it comes to publicity. You want your band name to have a good story, such as Led Zeppelin has. (Keith Moon of The Who heard one of their gigs and stated that they would go over like a lead balloon- in British English, a Lead Zeppelin.) They kept the idea but changed the spelling. • Make a list of your favorite people, places, and things.

Do this without thinking too hard. You may find a good band name in that list (especially if you combine a few of the words). Use a pop culture or literary reference. These can have staying power. A famous example is the band Veruca Salt, which took its name from the book Charlie and The Chocolate Factory. • Mikey Way was working in Barnes and Noble and saw the book by Irvine Welsh entitled 'Three Tales of Chemical Romance,' then came up with My Chemical Romance.

Good Charlotte also got their name from the book 'Good Charlotte.' Matthew Sanders got the name Avenged Sevenfold from the Book of Genesis in the Bible. • There was actually a band called Natalie Portman’s Shaved Head. Not surprisingly, it ended up changing its name. Naming a band after a better known celebrity is rarely a good idea; basing it on a dated reference is more problematic.

• Use a song lyric. Panic At The Disco were inspired by the song 'Panic' by Name Taken, and All Time Low got their name from the song 'Head On Collision' by New Found Glory.