Home
Music
Tours
About
Gallery

How to Write a Blog Post

The Blog is one of your website’s most valuable marketing tools. Whether you’re blogging about fashion, science, education, business, or lifestyle, your ultimate goal is to get yourself, your expertise , or your business out to the world. This is the way to reach your niche audience.

These steps will help you get started with your blog creation:

Attention-Grabbing Headline

An attention-grabbing headline makes your readers want to read your post right away. Make sure to choose a compelling title , otherwise your blog will not be read or shared.

Stand out Introduction

This is the second, most relevant part for grabbing your readers’ attention. If the first few sentences aren’t catchy enough, you will lose your readers. So, try to use humour, or tell an interesting fact right in the beginning. Then, describe the content of the topic, and give readers a reason to continue reading by explaining how it can help them.

Relevant Subheadings

Readers usually skim through the article before they actually decide to read it. Subheadings let you break up content making it easier for your audience to find the information most useful for them, and skip the paragraphs they don’t need.

Bullet Points

Bullet points are great because they help grouping related ideas, and making them more digestible for readers. Use numbered and unnumbered bullets, but make sure not to write paragraphs in bullets. Breaking up an article with long lists or sentences with bullet points makes your blog scannable.

First, you’ll read this
After that, you’ll notice this
Then, you’ll have a glance at this
And at last, you’ll finish on this.

Captivating Images

It is more difficult to process the article when there’s no visual stimulation. Adding relevant images will increase blog post engagement by making it visually appealing. Images help readers understand complex topics, and remember your content better, so take advantage of visuals as much as you can.

Call-to-Action

Insert a call-to-action at the end of your post if you want your readers to do anything like subscribing to your blog, buying your product, or signing up to your newsletter. Make sure to mention the benefit your readers will get.

Anahit Jraghatspanyan

14.08.2019

Uncategorised

Facebook
Instagram
Youtube

+33 6 28 23 38 62

contact@collectifmedzbazar.com

Ezgi Sevgi Can

(clarinet, saxophone, vocals)

Initially trained in singing and in classical and flamenco guitar, Ezgi started playing clarinet during her studies in Sociology in Ankara, her hometown. She then took on clarinet lessons in the Music Department of METU University in Ankara, and took part in many concerts with the university Big Band. After arriving in Paris in 2010 for her Master’s degree in Ethnomusicology, she studied jazz harmony and jazz clarinet at the conservatory. She is a founding member of Collectif Medz Bazar, in which she sings, composes and plays clarinet and alto saxophone. She also plays in The Circle Orchestra, a Greek music ensemble.

Shushan Kerovpyan

(double bass, vocals)

Born in Paris to a family of musicians, Shushan was immersed from an early age into Armenian, Turkish and Middle-Eastern traditional music, and learned Armenian modal chant by oral transmission. Being partly American, she was also influenced by folk and gospel music. She sings and plays double bass in various projects since 2013. Other than Collectif Medz Bazar, of which she is a founding member, Shushan is part of The Circle Orchestra (Greek music) and Akn ensemble (Armenian liturgical chant), and is regularly invited by other projects, to play bass and sing in a variety of languages, from English to Ladino, from Spanish to Kurdish.

Elâ Nuroglu

(percussion, vocals)

Born in France, Elâ spent part of her childhood in Turkey, where she returned to live since autumn of 2018. Her musical journey is fed mainly by this double culture in which she has grown. She was introduced to percussion at the Lutherie urbaine in Bagnolet (Paris), where she took part in rhythm and recycled instrument-making workshops for many years, and played in many of their concerts. She later took on a course in drums at the Bagnolet conservatory. Her musical vocabulary is strongly influenced by Middle-Eastern traditional repertoire, especially through her work with Collectif Medz Bazar, of which she is a founding member, and which is one of her main projects. Elâ also sings and plays percussion (davul, bendir, drums) in The Circle Orchestra, along with Ezgi and Shushan.

Vahan Kerovpyan

(percussion, accordion, vocals)

A multi-instrumentalist musician and illustrator, Vahan explores the territory between music and theatre. From his adolescence he was part of several musical projects in Paris, among which Akn (Armenian liturgical chant) and Kotchnak (Armenian folk music) ensembles, as well as several rock bands. As a percussionist and composer, worked in project of contemporary music, theatre and dance. He has written soundtracks for several plays and dance performances, and for animation films. Working between Paris and Porto, Portugal, he has been a member of Clown Laboratori Porto, co-founded the music and theatre duet Lav Lur and has initiated several other music projects with artists in Porto. He is a founding member of Collectif Medz Bazar, a band in which each member is singer, multi-instrumentalist, author, composer and arranger.

Sevana Tchakerian

(accordion, percussion, vocals)

Sevana is a French-Armenian multi-instrumentalist, composer, educator and manager. Besides musical training in classical piano and singing, she nurtures a strong bond with Armenian music since her childhood. She is a founding member of the Collectif Medz Bazar. With a Master’s degree both in Musicology and in Cultural Management, Sevana extends her musical activity to the realms of education and production. In 2015, she moved to Armenia to launch the Tsap-Tsapik educational and musical program. In parallel, she has founded DaylAyl Production, a management agency which specifically promotes and exports Armenian music onto the international scene. In 2019, she directed the Music Action Women Lab, an international residency co-organised by the University of San Francisco, which brings together female artists committed to advancing the causes of women through music.

Marius Pibarot
(violin, double bass, percussion, vocals)

Marius is a multi-instrumentalist since his childhood, starting on violin in chamber music and jazz. He later studied drums, double bass and mandolin, and developed a variety of styles through his many travels and collaborations with other musicians, ranging from Venezuelan to Old Time and Bluegrass, from Cajun to Rock, from Chanson to Turkish and Armenian folk. With French and English as mother tongues, Marius will pick up any other language and not only sing in it, but also soon enough speak. In the Collectif, he composes simple songs, complex phrases and catchy arrangements. His five string violin playing, sometimes boosted with some effect pedals, is warm and spontaneous. On percussion and bass, he brings and groovy latin touch, while his voice is as elastic as Marius himself.
Active in several other bands, Marius also writes music for films and plays, and is developing his solo project.