Grow Your Video Business with Ryan Koral

There are the subtle touches you can make to your videos that will take them to the next level. Much of this has to do with the color grading you use. It can set you apart from your competitors and get you noticed in ways that you hadn't been before. The best part is that anyone can learn to do it! Denver Riddle is a colorist with a true passion for sharing what he's learned about color grading with others. He's the founder of Color Grading Central and has worked on countless feature films and commercials. Denver has developed numerous color grading tools, including the original color presets for Instagram's video feature, so you may even have used his work without knowing it. In this interview, Denver tells the story of how he discovered the role color grading can play to make an ordinary film look epic. He's used his skills in coloring to showcase the quality of his work which has paid dividends when on the job hunt. Denver explains just why having well-done color grading can make all the difference to the audience as well. If you're interested in getting into the world of coloring, Denver talks about why it's easier and less expensive than ever to do it now. What's your experience with color grading? How does it make your videos stand out from the crowd? Tell me in the comments on the episode page! In this episode: The subtle parts of imagery that set big budget films apart from ordinary video The most important 27 seconds you have and the power of first impressions How to attach a monetary value to the time and energy spent on color grading Where to start if you want to learn how to do color grading and why it has never been a better time to begin Quotes: "I just felt like there was this huge gap between what I was able to create when I bought my first HD camera and what other people were producing online. It was really a perplexing problem." [7:35] "The average is 27 seconds that someone will form a first impression. So when people are looking to hire somebody, the first and foremost thing that they're going to look at is the quality. What kind of quality does this person put out?" [16:14] "There's been a huge shift in the industry across all levels just because of the advancement in the technology and the democratization of the tools." [30:25] Links: Color Grading Central Follow Denver on Instagram | YouTube Cinema Grade Joshua Smith's Wedding Videos Magic Bullet Suite by Red Giant Blackmagic Design Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

The journey of improving and refining your business may seem vast and daunting. If you're trying to do it all at once, you'll likely end up frustrated and not much further along than you are already. But if you can move that needle forward just a little bit every day, then you're going to see significant improvement before too long. And, today's guest, Travis Hull, knows all about how the small steps can make for major positive changes! Travis is the founder of Talking Heads Studio and his studio works with businesses and brands from around the country as well as at home in Orlando, FL. Travis helps all sorts of clients tell their stories through video, photography, and event production, be they a local non-profit or the NFL. Travis and I sit down to talk about finding businesses to work with that share his mission of helping people improve their lives and the challenges and rewards of that endeavor. We also chat about what it means to make meaningful relationships as a filmmaker and the countless ways that this can pay off. Travis ends by sharing some great advice on how to find work with major brands even if you're a small studio. How have you leveraged business relationships to find work with the brands you want to work with? Let me know in the comments on the episode page! In this episode: Taking your skills as a filmmaker into the realm of event production Seeking out businesses to work with that don't just pay your bills but help to improve people's lives Discovering the little daily practices that you can do to improve both your business and the world around you Finding value when meeting and connecting with people that go beyond mere business relationships Being humble enough to learn new things that will help improve your business How to find work with a big national brand when you have no idea where to start Quotes: "Shooting weddings you get one take. So now, telling stories with national brands and being able to go in and think ahead, making sure your equipment and crew and everything are lined up, so when that CEO that makes thousands of dollars an hour walks in the room, you're ready to roll and you're ready to kill it for 'em." [11:43] "I think a large part of the success of our business is building relationships and having a good network of people around you that support you or refer people to you or whatever it may be. That way when I need them, they're there and when they need me I'm there." [22:57] "We try to build a culture that when someone comes in the door of our studio, they're super relaxed at all times, especially if we're going for an emotional interview. We don't want them to pay attention to the lights, the camera, anything." [34:13] Links: Find Travis Hull online at Talking Heads Studio Follow Travis on Facebook | Vimeo | YouTube | Instagram The High-Performance Planner Only Today Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

Perhaps the biggest difference between an entrepreneur that makes it and one who doesn't is their mindset. Being intentional on how you overcome your internal conflicts makes all the difference. Few know this better than my guest today, Dallin Nead. Dallin, with Content Supply, has been working in corporate, travel, film and broadcast video production for over ten years. His work has taken him all over the globe as he makes outstanding content to help people and businesses share their stories. Dallin is a filmmaking entrepreneur focused on helping other entrepreneurs take their business to the next level by providing strategy, production, and distribution service. Today, you're going to hear about how Dallin got into helping other entrepreneurs through video. He's learned a lot along the way and he shares some key concepts about the importance of mindset and how it differentiates you as a freelancer or business owner. Dallin also tells us about his sales process that he uses to connect with potential clients who may not have realized that they want video services. Dallin is a big fan of getting retainer clients and he tells us why you should be too. He also tells us how he takes existing models from other businesses and adapts it to serve his clients and himself. How do you approach your internal conflicts with a mindset that leads to success? Leave a comment on the episode page! In this episode: How following your passions will lead to more fulfillment than just doing what society asks of you Why mindset can be your biggest struggle as a business owner and how you can take control of it Following a simple sales process to land clients who may not otherwise have wanted your services How to get high paying retainer clients and what to offer them How you can shoot over six months of content in just two days Quotes: "To actually make a career that I have full autonomy with and I can have deeper connections and be more creative I needed to be an entrepreneur by way of filmmaking." [16:05] "A remarkable story involves conflict and the hardest conflict to overcome is internal." [18:23] "It's taking existing models and adapting it to a way that you can serve who you want to serve. That's where I think innovation and revolution may come in and really benefit people by bringing in new eyes to tried and true principles that have always been around." [34:14] Links: Find Dallin Nead online Follow Dallin on Instagram | Facebook | YouTube Teachable Smart Passive Income with Pat Flynn SwitchPod's Kickstarter Campaign Clickfunnels Muse Storytelling Story and Heart Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

How do you charge your clients more with confidence? I know many creatives like us have trouble asking for more money because they're afraid that it will somehow pollute their craft or drive away customers. Don't fall into this trap! I'm really excited to have a guest today, Blair Enns, who knows all about offering great value to your clients and successfully charging more without feeling bad about it. Blair possesses a truly amazing mind and an amazing gift to be able to help people like you and me. If you've heard of him, it's likely because of his book, The Win Without Pitching Manifesto. Honestly, this book has changed the way I engage with my clients. In addition to his books, Blair runs a training program where he and his team of coaches help other entrepreneurs win more business. This episode is all about what Blair says is the number one thing you need to do to make more money. We chat about two differentiators which will allow you to charge more from your clients, how price anchoring will help build your confidence and increase revenue, and helpful ways to push back against a client. Blair also shares how to get over the limiting belief that charging more will turn you into a greedy person. We go on to talk about the importance of specializing so that you can stand out from the competition and show your clients the value that you will provide them. Is something stopping you from raising your rates? Have you gone ahead and done it and seen results? Tell me all about it in the comments on the episode page! In this episode: Why you should double what you're charging your clients (but probably won't) The role that self-esteem plays in your ability to close more high payoff sales Pushing back against a client's objections in a way that is helpful and builds confidence Understanding that there are no moral problems with making more money How creating extraordinary value for your clients will ultimately lead to other kinds of success How to help people to want to work with you instead of trying to simply convince them that you're good enough Why every client should have a different value-based pricing plan Quotes: "You can [charge multiples of what you've been charging] but you have to think about what it is that you do and what it is that the client is buying differently. And then you have to frame it differently. And when you do it right you won't be pulling a fast one on the client, you'll actually be creating more value for the client and you'll have them willingly pay you more because you're now thinking about the engagement differently." [13:33] "If you're struggling with confidence, you need to work on options. -- wherever possible, increase your options." [17:07] "'No' isn't the end if you don't want it to be the end; it's just the beginning of whatever happens next." [20:17] "We need to get over this idea that money is somehow sullied and that we should only ever want so much. You are allowed to want whatever you want for whatever reasons you want." [28:48] "It's not just a matter of raising your rates, you have to change the way you price. You have to change the way you think about pricing." [43:00] Links: Find Blair Enns online Follow Blair on Twitter | Linkedin | Instagram | Facebook 2Bobs Podcast with David C. Baker and Blair Enns The Win Without Pitching Manifesto by Blair Enns A Target Audience of One by Blair Enns Pricing Creativity: A Guide to Profit Beyond the Billable Hour by Blair Enns Obliquity: Why Our Goals Are Best Achieved Indirectly by John Kay Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

Imagine if you were so afraid to try filmmaking that you never did it. Sure, most of us have been scared at some point in our professional journeys. That's okay. There are times when a little fear is healthy. Not allowing that fear to hold you back and share what you can create is the important part. Ryan Welch is the owner and Creative Director of AO Films in Oregon, a small team of filmmakers and creative collective. Ryan has a lifelong passion for telling great stories using the power of images. He has directed and shot a number of award-winning films with a blend of narrative and documentary storytelling. In this interview, we talk about fear and how it will dictate what we do and don't do if we let it. It begins with being part of your client's team so that you can work together as smoothly and openly as possible. We talk about how it also comes from having intentionality and purpose in your work so that it aligns with your values. Ryan goes on to shed some light on how he finds validation in his work that is not related to external criticism. How do you create great work without letting fear and worry hold you back? Leave a comment on the episode page! In this episode: Working with clients who are passionate and great to collaborate with The "magic" formula for finding your perfect clients How being intentional can start with something as simple as your name Not letting the haters keep you from doing the work that you truly care about Using your passion projects to find more work Getting the funding you need to pursue your passion projects Quotes: "Ultimately, you have to follow your desires and the things that you want as a company, the things that you're passionate about." [10:29] "As much as you can, eliminate fear from what you're doing." [23:56] "Create and do things that make you come alive and put them out for the world to see. And if people don't connect with it, then who cares? That's their issue, not yours." [25:47] "Finding a way to overcome that fear of other people's judgment of what you're doing is something that I think if you can figure out early on, you're going to be better off." [27:06] "There is a desire for content. And if you have a great story, there's somebody out there who will listen to you." [38:31] Links: Find Ryan Welch at AO Films Follow AO Films on Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Vimeo | YouTube Follow Ryan on Instagram | Twitter Go Ahead! Adventure The High Performance Planner by Brendon Burchard Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

How do you find work if you live in a place that might not have many opportunities? It's going to take some creativity, determination, and flexibility for sure, but the work is out there. Today's guest, Barry Andersson, has made a career out of taking what he calls "intelligent risks" to find amazing work in unexpected ways. Barry is an award-winning director and cinematographer. He has made a career in television and video production which includes five feature films, many short films, three TV pilots, and numerous commercials. He uses his real-world experience to work for clients like Disney, Skype, and ESPN to instruct seminars globally about best practices for filmmakers. He's consulted with groups like the US Marines, the NFL, NBA, and some prestigious universities. As if that weren't enough, he's also the author of the DSLR Filmmaker's Handbook. Today, we're talking about unconventional ways to find work in this business. Barry has found work that he truly enjoys doing and we talk about discovering jobs that we find fulfilling. As a master of making great videos under less than ideal circumstances, Barry pulls the curtain back to reveal some of the ways he ends up with amazing finished products. Barry took a unique path into filmmaking, eschewing formal film school in favor of going his own intrepid route. We talk about what this journey was like, its unique struggles and advantages and disadvantages. Barry is a pro at finding work in unexpected places and he shares how he does that too. Have you found any outside the box solutions to getting work far from the big studios? Let me know how you did it in the comments on the episode page! In this episode: Identifying work that you truly enjoy doing Common frustrations that aspiring filmmakers face and how you can overcome them The work-ethic and sheer force of determination necessary to make it big in this line of work Finding jobs in unexpected places by leveraging your resources and connections Why you should work on jobs that make you nervous and uncomfortable Three unconventional ways to excel in the video business Quotes: "Any time I get to work with someone and get to create an authentic moment that isn't authentic, that's something that I feel like I was put on this earth to do." [9:21] "How many people have one defined path that worked? This is the only business where literally there are no rules… As long as you don't think it's crazy, then it's a viable option to try." [20:31] "If you're not working on jobs routinely that make you uncomfortable and nervous, you are not doing it right because those are the jobs that push you to be the best." [29:08] Links: Find Barry Andersson online Follow Barry Andersson on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube | Vimeo The High Performance Planner The DSLR Filmmaker's Handbook by Barry Anderson and Janie L. Geyen Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

What if something tragic occurred and you needed time away from your business? Yeah, I went there. But let's imagine that you needed to take an undefined break from your work to handle an unexpected turn of events. Is your business set up in a way to handle that? Because of the way Mason Gray structured his business he was able to handle just such an unexpected turn. Mason Gray is the co-owner of Gray's Studio in Texas. This studio has been around for more than a century so it's had to adapt a lot to stay in business. Mason has helped bring his studio from being based purely in photography into the world of video and marketing. This episode is all about how the digital landscape has changed and how as filmmakers we have a built-in advantage to work smarter rather than harder. Mason talks about how transitioning to digital ads has significantly upped his profits while reducing his active workload. We also discuss finding clients who sell everyday needs-based products and services. We go on to talk about how Mason was able to keep his business going all while taking time off to be with his family after the premature birth of his daughter. Even though these circumstances were unexpected, Mason's business never suffered because he had the systems in place to allow it to run smoothly without him. What would happen to your business if you suddenly needed to take off a few days, weeks, or even months? Leave a comment on the episode page! In this episode: The support that comes from being part of a family business The biggest lessons Mason learned from the Selling Like a Sherpa Course Realizing that you're a business person first and a photographer/videographer second Finding potential customers selling common everyday products Having a business structured so that you can take unexpected time-off and still earn an income Quotes: "Really work on the business side of things. It's not about executing your craft. It's not about how do I get better lighting, how do I get better equipment. It's about relationships and making connections and just hustling for that business." [8:42] "Everything that you can think of that you use every day - that's a customer. All it takes is, are you going to learn it and are you going to take action?" [23:42] "My passion is my family first. And that's why I'm doing what I'm doing. It's because I love my family and this is going to allow me to have time with my family. And then the video comes also." [29:52] "I want to become a solution for my clients versus just adding something pretty to their portfolio or website. Results have to be easily seen to be a solution." [32:47] Links: Find Mason Gray at Gray's Studio Follow Gray's Studio on Instagram | Facebook Check out Mason's class on digital ads Visual Masterpiece Selling Like a Sherpa Course Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

How do you handle a call from an interested client if you know that they're also looking at other companies? What price do you quote them? How you handle this call might determine the entire future of your business. No pressure, right? Today, I've got an amazing guest who will put your fears and worry to ease. If you haven't heard of Chris Do, he started doing motion design back in the 90s before it was even a real thing. Chris is the CEO and chief strategist of Blind and the founder of The Futur. He has immeasurable amounts of experience in the world of video and works with some really amazing clients. Chris' work has even won him an Emmy in Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation. This not to be missed interview is about challenging the way that you approach new work. We talk about how you can create competitive estimates and how you should communicate the value of the work that you do. Essentially, this chat is about how to close that deal over the phone, and it's probably not by doing what you think. Chris illuminates so many important aspects of closing the deal. From proper mindsets and faith in yourself to recognizing and communicating exactly what your value is. We go over why you should steer clear of hour-based billing in favor of value-based pricing and even why it's a good idea to send your prospective client to the competition first. What struggles have you had when closing with a prospective client? Have you tried any of Chris' methods? Leave a comment and tell me all about it on the episode page! In this episode: The three most common struggles that creatives face and how to overcome them Why it's crazy to use hourly billing rather than basing your price on the value of your work How you can sell your client on a fixed rate when they would prefer an hourly based package The three questions that you should always be asking when closing with a potential client The most valuable mistake that Chris has ever made in his career and what you can learn from it Unrealized opportunities that creatives like you have that you may not be taking advantage of Quotes: "For some people doing the work is super easy. So they think, that was relatively easy, so I should charge relatively little; if it was really hard I would charge more. I think a lot of creatives suffer from creative guilt." [13:06] "If you're in that phase right now where you're charging based on hours, you're going to realize something really quick - it puts an artificial limit in terms of how much money you can earn. There's only so many hours in the year that you can sell." [24:05] "If you can get the project done and delivered and perfect in two days versus two weeks, that should be more valuable to the client. So the incentive to work faster, more efficiently is not there if you're doing it by the hour." [29:53] "Believe it or not, the more you try to convince the client not to hire you, the faster they want to hire you." [33:05] "Maybe the most valuable mistake that I seem to still struggle at and make consistently is that I partner up with people. I've learned over time that I'm not a good partner. I don't take direction well. I want to do things my way, and when I start to compromise I start to lose that fire, that spark that gets me up in the morning." [38:40] "One day you're going to realize that you have a lot more gifts to offer the world than to exchange your time for money." [40:25] Links: Follow Chris on Facebook | YouTube | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest | Behance | Linkedin The Futur Follow The Futur on YouTube | Facebook | Twitter Listen to The Futur podcast Blind Hourly Billing is Nuts by Jonathan Stark The Win Without Pitching Manifesto by Blair Enns Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

Too often the safety and security of a "real job" keeps us from following our own professional dreams. But for those of us who realize that we have a deeply ingrained desire to do something else, to follow our own creative journey, the time comes where we have to take that scary leap and give it a go. Today's guest just did something amazing and terrifying, he quit his job of four years and went full-time freelance. Josh LeClair, a Studio Sherpas Community member, now has his own freelance business based in northern Michigan and has been working with some really great brands. In today's interview, Josh shares his journey of deciding on a career as a photographer and then pursuing it on his own terms. The decision was full of uncertainty but not regrets. We consider just what goes into a move like this and how to know when you're ready. We also talk about how you can best help clients. It can only come from forming a relationship with them in which they trust you to do the best work for them. We discuss how to identify a client's area of need and how you can communicate that to them in a confident and helpful way. Are you ready to go freelance or have recently made the switch? What were your struggles and how did you overcome them? Tell me about it in the comments below! In this episode: The internal and external struggles to overcome when deciding to pursue a creative freelance career Knowing when you're ready to take the leap and go freelance The less than glamorous but crucially important parts of starting a business and how to prioritize them How to find and keep clients when you first go freelance by directly reaching out to them to form a connection Quotes: "The pure joy that comes with learning and growing and building this business has been absolutely amazing, even over the last four years. So that's what led me to step out on my own." [12:39] "The way that I'm getting a lot more work is just educating; sitting down with clients and talking about them and what they think their needs are and going over what we can provide for them. And that's really what's gotten me a lot of work." [22:25] "If there's anybody out there who's actually thinking about doing this or it's been on their mind for a while, I want you to realize that there's a ton of people who don't do this immediately. They've gone through being an assistant, multiple jobs. It doesn't matter what it is. Every one of those experiences you can take away something and you can learn so much." [32:44] "I can't tell you how exhilarating it is for me to finally send that email that I'm resigning, I'm done, my business is on its way, and I'm going to do this thing and I'm going to see wherever it takes me." [34:38] Links: Sign up for the Studio Sherpas Video Business Academy Find Josh Online Follow Josh on Facebook | Vimeo Books by Dr. Tal Ben-Shahar Episode 106 with Parker Walbeck Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

Working with national brands doesn't have to be some crazy, out of reach goal. In fact, being the director of a creative video company who does this work doesn't have to a pipe dream! All it takes is a little ingenuity, bravado, and a sense of adventure. Today's guest took a chance while working as an editor for a talent agency. JP Bolles admired the work of his Adam, the owner of Sandwich Video, and when he saw he was looking to bring someone on board, reached out. Together, JP and Adam have built a company of 20 employees and work with brands across the country. In this interview, we talk about what it takes to be a creative director of a large, and growing, creative company. We look at the creative process and how you should start to share your projects with your clients, even when it might be taking longer than you thought it would -- and what was agreed. And perhaps most amazingly, we're looking at Sandwich Video's collaboration with Wistia. This documentary, One, Ten, One Hundred, is a behind the scenes look at creating ads with different budgets. An important takeaway from this documentary is not letting your equipment or budget hold you back from creating something incredible. How do you talk to your clients when things aren't going as planned? When's the last time you reached out to collaborate with someone you think is out of your league? Let's talk about it in the comments on the episode page! In this episode: Why you shouldn't be afraid to reach out to people you admire for collaboration opportunities How to navigate talking to clients when a project is taking longer than expected What the best way to share projects with clients is and why it works How a client's budget impacts an ad outcome and how you can work within a client's budget Why your equipment shouldn't hold you back from filming your passions Quotes: "Are we proud of this project and can we take on this client and actually help move them into a better position?" [7:16] "It's so easy to have all the anxieties and outside pressure come into the way of things. I mean, it happens to absolutely everybody, even if you have a big ego. You second guess things you're not sure of and all that does is create a worse environment for you to work in." [41:07] "Knowing that if it's a flop, if it fails in whoever's eyes - it's okay. And to be okay with that, to learn from the mistakes that we might have made along the way and to grow and become better. Those things are gonna happen. So follow your intuition. Do that thing. Don't not do it!" [42:16] Links: Find JP & Sandwich Video online Follow JP on Instagram | Twitter Follow Sandwich Video on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Youtube One, Ten, One Hundred Studio Sherpas Tribe Additional Links: Check out the full show notes page Be sure to take the Studio Sherpas survey for a chance to win some incredible prizes (if we do say so ourselves!) Selling Like A Sherpa Course Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!