Music Entrepreneur HQ Founder & CEO Reflects on 19 Years of Live Performance

ABBOTSFORD, British Columbia - EntSun -- Music Entrepreneur HQ Founder & CEO David Andrew Wiebe recently completed reconstructing his extensive musical history, including performance and tour dates, release dates, and other significant events.

Wiebe, who has performed over 300 shows across western Canada, started noticing several trends as he was reviewing his past.

"I realized that there were several teachable moments," Wiebe offered. "So, I started putting together a new post, sharing what I thought were the major takeaways from my performance career."

In his early days, Wiebe performed at churches, colleges, coffeehouses, and bars with his band. But as his solo activity started picking up, his career would come to include the esoteric, humanitarian, and seasonal – performing at networking events in libraries, hot dog lunches for addiction and mental health clinics, holiday artisan markets, and more.

More on EntSun News

• Stuck Doing Math or Figuring Out Life's Numbers? Calculator.now Makes It Stupidly Simple
• Colbert Packaging Announces WBENC Recognition
• DivX Empowers Media Enthusiasts with Free Expert Guides for Advanced MP4 Management
• Bay Street Yard to host "Love Island" finale watch party July 13
• Assent Expands Executive Team to Accelerate Global Growth & Innovation

"Musicians always have stories to tell," commented Wiebe. "And while the new online performance archive doesn't tell the whole story, it's the story it was telling me that I became fascinated with. I started thinking to myself, 'if I had it all to do again, what would I do differently?' And the answers to that question started forming the foundation of the new post."

Wiebe refers to himself as a "recovering archivist," who had a near complete record of all shows he'd ever played – including those with side project collaborations, tribute bands, Calgary's own Long Jon Lev, and more – only that the data had to be dug up.

"This has been a long time coming," offered Wiebe. "I took a bit of a break from music in the mid-2010s, so my record keeping got kind of spotty. But it feels good to have it all in one place, even if it's imperfect and partially incomplete."

As Wiebe's example shows, inspiration sometimes comes from unexpected places, including a musical history archive with a timeline of events, as opposed to something more compelling like a memoir with all the gory, sexy, and tantalizing details.

More on EntSun News

• The World's Largest Green Economic Revolution Emerges as Nature, Tech, and Finance Converge
• Meet a Scientologist Captures Greece's Timeless Beauty with Videographer Lambros Malamas
• Vinnetwork Unveils Decentralized AI Platform with Vinnetwork(VIN) Token to Challenge Tech Giants' Data Monopoly
• Centennial Flyers to Become Colorado's First Launch Customer for All-Electric B23 Energic Aircraft
• Pyro Marketing Opens New Digital Marketing Company in Saint Petersburg to Power Growth for Fitness and Ecommerce Brands

"That's another reason to write a post about the experience, don't you think?" Wiebe continued, "And my only wish is that other artists benefit from it as they seek to develop their own live performance careers."

Wiebe says his performing days are far from over, though current political-healthcare restrictions are a factor, and he doesn't see himself taking the stage again until changes permit.

About Music Entrepreneur HQ: Music Entrepreneur HQ is the leading resource for independent musicians looking to create the life they love through music. The new blog post titled 7 Things I Learned Reflecting on 19 Years of Performance and can be found here: https://musicentrepreneurhq.com/7-things-i-learned-from-reflecting-on-19-years-of-performance/