Former member of R&B Supergroup Project 718 Dave Al to Premiere his debut single "Have You Seen" at Play Lounge August 7th 2014

After much anticipation, David "Dave Al" Alexander's music video for his debut single, "Have Ya Seen Her", will premiere at Play Lounge on Thursday, August 7th. PLAY Lounge, one of New York City's most elegant and exciting venues that combines sports and the nightlife.
R&B singer David Alexander who goes by the name "Dave Al" has a throwback style with a new-school spin. Dave Al's music speaks to life's struggles, and celebrates its joyous times. The young crooner’s has been honing his tenor-baritone voice since he first took an interest in music and the performing arts at the tender age of 8. Dave Al, began his career as a member of the R&B Group Project 718 and subsequently signed a recording contract with Capitol Records. During his time with the group Dave Al was afforded the opportunity to tour the country and open for legendary acts such as Faith Evans, Dru Hill. And songwriting collaborations with legends like Mario Winans, Bink!, and Adonis Strophsphere. Now a Solo artist Dave Al is ready to embark on the journey to stardom. His debut single “Have You Seen Her” is a certified summer anthem that expresses a yearning for completion found when one finds their soul mate.PLAY Lounge is an upscale venue that combines the sports bar feel and the nightclub to create a unique and enjoyable experience for its patrons. PLAY Lounge offers great cocktail selections a full kitchen as well as a hot dance floor. For recreation PLAY Lounge houses four bowling lanes, eight pool tables, Ping Pong, and Foosball.This event is powered by Adante Ace & Tastemaker Events featuring an open bar for all ladies and music by the hottest new club deejay in New York City Dj Chris Dollar. Play Lounge is located at 77-17 Queens BLVD, Elmhurst, New York 11373 We invite you to come out and enjoy wonderful event. RSVP with Tastemakerevents@Gmail.com

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7 ways to enchant your audience

Do you ever bring audience members on stage, or ask for the audience's help? Doing so could make you their new favorite speaker.

How can you go beyond the usual efforts to create a successful presentation and enchant your audience? What are the secrets to creating magic with a speech?
Here are seven ways to take your speech beyond the ordinary. Some of them will be familiar, but hopefully at least one will be new to you, and help you connect with your audience better:


1. Tell a story. "Of course I tell stories," you're thinking. But do you make your whole speech a story? You probably just drop in the occasional anecdote.
Think about the standard Hollywood three-act structure. Do you raise the ante a third of the way through your talk, and then again two-thirds of the way through? Do you introduce conflict and suspense? Do you keep the audience on tenterhooks until the final curtain?
If you don't, you're not using storytelling the way you should to create forward momentum and suspense in a speech.


2. Involve the audience. The sweetest sound just about anyone can hear is the sound of his or her name. So, bring members of the audience in as examples, testimonials, subjects, exemplars of excellence and so on. Cite them, call them out and use them as the heroes of your stories. You'll have to do your homework to make this technique work, but the results will certainly justify the effort.


3. Bring the audience on stage. The most vivid and memorable form of audience involvement is to bring someone from the group onstage and have them do something relevant and fun. This technique should always be voluntary or arranged in advance—don't drag an unwilling person on stage with you.


4. Engage the audience in a unique way.There are few greater thrills rock bands can give their audiences then to play a song for the first time, or bring someone famous on stage to jam with them. Consider what the speaker equivalent would be. What can you do to give the audience a one-of-a-kind experience?


5. Poll the audience.Audiences today expect to participate. So, let them. Ask for their help in choosing or deciding something. It's not fair to expect audiences to create something from scratch and have it be of high quality, so don't ask them to come up with a name for something unless you can get them to pick from a list.


6. Enlist the audience's help. Get the audience to sign up for your cause. Get audience members to pledge to a worthwhile effort or commit to a goal. Get them to donate time, help or work. Audiences love when you ask for their help—as long as you do it in the right way—so don't be shy. First engage them with the worthiness of the cause, and then enlist them in the effort.



7. Thank the audience. What the speaker shares with an audience is a gift, and even the dullest speaker deserves appreciation. Similarly, the audience gives the speaker the gift of attention. Thank the audience when you're done. Give them a code, coupon, discount-some kind of present to show your appreciation. Say thank you, and mean it.
Every audience is an opportunity to connect and build community in ways that go beyond the usual handouts and slides. Stretch yourself as a speaker, and figure out something unique for each audience. You and your audience will be glad you did.

By Nick Morgan (For Ragan.com)


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About us:
L&B Consultation: is a full service Multimedia Marketing & Consulting
company focusing on publicity, radio promotion,
brand identification, brand management

Check out www.LbConsultation.com
Follow us on Twitter @LBConsultation