Uncle Magic, a popular children's entertainer, is running a promotion to attract more customers to his shows and events. The main idea of this promotion is to offer discounts and special incentives to families who bring a certain number of children or book multiple shows. This promotion aims to increase attendance and attract repeat customers. Uncle Magic understands the importance of providing a fun and memorable experience for children and their families. With his energetic and engaging performances, Uncle Magic has built a loyal following over the years. However, in order to further expand his reach and appeal to a wider audience, he has decided to introduce this promotion.
Uncle G has a particular talent for, and interest in, taking on little-known gospel singers and independent artists and introducing them to the music industry and the world. As a manager, he not only handles bookings, promotional events, concert tours, and radio promotion, he also helps his artists prepare for and make the often difficult transition from church or local singers to recording artists.
That year, at age 11, Romeo won a Billboard Music Award for Rap Artist of the Year, becoming the youngest solo artist to win a Billboard Award, beating out Michael Jackson, who won his first Billboard Award as a solo artist at age 14. Uncle G was contracted by Mathew Knowles, CEO and President of Music World Gospel, to develop a radio campaign for the album, which became one of the most successful debuts in the label s history.
However, in order to further expand his reach and appeal to a wider audience, he has decided to introduce this promotion. By offering discounts and special incentives, Uncle Magic hopes to make his shows more affordable and accessible for families. This will encourage them to attend his events and experience the magic and excitement firsthand.
About
Greg “Uncle G” Lyons, president and CEO of Uncle G Promotion and Entertainment, is an invisible and invincible force behind the success of a wide range of artists in popular music, from R&B/rap to gospel music. Widely recognized throughout the industry for his extraordinary success in promoting and marketing a diverse range of recording artists, his full service company also offers radio promotions, artist management, and concert and church bookings.
Uncle G’s career began as a family affair, which is how he got his name. In the late 1990s he began managing transportation for his nephew, Percy “Master P” Miller, and eventually became manager for both Master P and his son, Romeo. Because Master P always called Lyons “Uncle G,” others began doing the same. Over time, that became the name by which he was known, so, he says, “I adopted the world as my nieces and nephews.”
While Uncle G earned his stripes in the music business as a rap and hip hop impresario, more recently his work is almost exclusively focused on gospel artists. As a measure of his talent, he has had extraordinary success in both genres. Uncle G was managing Romeo during the 2001 release of the young rapper’s chart-topping debut album L’il Romeo, which was certified gold after its first week of sales. That year, at age 11, Romeo won a Billboard Music Award for Rap Artist of the Year, becoming the youngest solo artist to win a Billboard Award, beating out Michael Jackson, who won his first Billboard Award as a solo artist at age 14
In the gospel music arena, Uncle G had an instrumental role in the record-breaking success of Brian Courtney Wilson’s debut album, Just Love. Uncle G was contracted by Mathew Knowles, CEO and President of Music World Gospel, to develop a radio campaign for the album, which became one of the most successful debuts in the label’s history. Just Love also made music chart history. Wilson was the only artist to have four active singles (“All I Need,” “Already Here,” “Just Love,” and “Awesome God”) on Billboard’s Gospel Top 20 chart at the same time. The first single release, “All I Need,” spent an unprecedented 92 weeks on Billboard’s Hot Gospel Songs chart.
Uncle G has a particular talent for, and interest in, taking on little-known gospel singers and independent artists and introducing them to the music industry and the world. As a manager, he not only handles bookings, promotional events, concert tours, and radio promotion, he also helps his artists prepare for and make the often difficult transition from church or local singers to recording artists.
Uncle G made the transition to the gospel music industry when a friend sought his assistance in developing a new gospel music label. He helped start D2G (Dedicated 2 God) Records, where he managed its first artist, Niyoki, a former back-up singer for Prince. Niyoki’s first gospel CD, My Everything, met with great success, and its first single, “He’s Here,” made it to #5 on the Billboard Hot Gospel Songs chart.
Uncle G’s artist management clients include Alexis Spight, the 19-year-old first runner-up for the 2012 season of BET’s Sunday Best, Alexis’s 11-year-old sister Jada and Sunday Best Season Four first runner up Andrea Helms. He also manages Half Mile Home (Church Boy Records), a gospel group out of Akron Ohio, and is a co-manager for Music World Gospel recording artist Amber Bullock.
Uncle G has had a very successful relationship with Music World Gospel, doing radio promotion and tracking for the label’s current and former artists. Other than his ground breaking work with Brian Courtney Wilson, he has been instrumental in boosting the careers of Trin-i-tee 5:7, whose single “Over and Over,” from their album Angel and Chanelle, landed in the Top 10 on Billboard’s Hot Gospel Songs chart; BET’s Sunday Best winners Le’Andria Johnson, Amber Bullock and Joshua Rogers; Sunday Best first runners-up Andrea Helms, Elder Goldwire McLendon and Alexis Spight; and veteran gospel recording artists Vanessa Bell Armstrong; Juanita Bynum; and Micah Stampley. Uncle G Radio and Promotions has also been contracted for radio promotions and tracking for artists including Pastor E. Dewey Smith of The Greater Travelers Baptist Church in Decatur, Georgia; independent gospel artist Tracy Randall (Lavish Records); and Myesha Chaney of Kingfomanity Entertainment.
Uncle G’s management of Master P and Romeo eventually led to him taking the reins of No Limit Records in 2000, a label that was started by Master P. While at the helm of the highly-successful label, Uncle G managed a star-studded roster of rappers, which included: Cymphonique Miller, Snoop Dogg, C-Murder, 5th Ward Weebie, Chopper City, Silkk Da Shocker, Mystikal, Mr. Magic, Mia X, Krazy, Tebo, Curren$y, Lil D and Black Diamonds. He put together rap mogul 50 Cent’s first high-profile tour—“The Street Ballers Tour,” with Silkk Da Shocker, Chopper and 5th Ward Weebie. Uncle G has also managed Chicago-based rap artist Louchiano aka LOUXIII.
Television and Film Projects
While managing Romeo’s music career, Uncle G also became involved in Romeo’s television and movie projects. He served as an associate producer on The Romeo Show on Nickelodeon TV, where he assisted Romeo with his lines and oversaw his schedule, promotion and public appearances, among other matters. He also oversaw his appearance in the movie, Honey (2003). He supervised Romeo on set and off during the film’s five-month shoot in Toronto, Canada.
Other Projects
Uncle G is also committed to supporting organizations that help people in need, particularly children. Over the years he has worked with Romeo to support the Make A Wish Foundation, which grants wishes for children with life-threatening medical conditions. In 2012, he worked with Alexis Spight to support the Toys for Tots Christmas campaign.
More About Uncle G
Uncle G was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. He currently lives in Richmond, Texas, just outside of Houston, with his wife, Tiesha and their two children, Amor and Amir ages 12 and 4 respectively. His older son, Gregory is a graduate of Morehouse College and resides in Atlanta. Uncle G is looking ahead to continuing the family tradition of working in the entertainment industry. His younger children have already appeared in music videos and television shows.
Current and Past Client/Project Lists
Gospel Clients—Radio Promotions
Brian Courtney Wilson
Elder Goldwire McLendon
Uncle G made the transition to the gospel music industry when a friend sought his assistance in developing a new gospel music label. He helped start D2G (Dedicated 2 God) Records, where he managed its first artist, Niyoki, a former back-up singer for Prince. Niyoki’s first gospel CD, My Everything, met with great success, and its first single, “He’s Here,” made it to #5 on the Billboard Hot Gospel Songs chart.
In addition, by offering special deals for booking multiple shows, Uncle Magic hopes to encourage repeat business and turn attendees into loyal customers. The promotion also includes the option for families to organize private shows and events. This allows families to have a more personalized experience and creates opportunities for them to invite their friends and loved ones. Uncle Magic aims to make these private shows memorable and special, providing an extra level of excitement for the attendees. To promote this new promotion, Uncle Magic plans to use multiple marketing channels. This includes social media, where he will share videos and testimonials from satisfied customers. Uncle Magic believes that word-of-mouth marketing is one of the most effective ways to attract new customers, so he will also encourage families to share their experiences and pass along the information about the promotion. Overall, the main idea of Uncle Magic's promotion is to attract more customers to his shows and events by offering discounts, special incentives, and personalized experiences. By making his shows more affordable and accessible, Uncle Magic hopes to create a fun and magical experience for children and their families. Through this promotion, Uncle Magic aims to expand his reach, attract repeat business, and build a loyal customer base..
Reviews for "Growing Your Customer Base with Uncle Magic Promotion"
1. Sarah - ★☆☆☆☆ - I was really disappointed with the Uncle magic promotion. The tricks and illusions were so predictable and outdated. It felt like I was watching something from the 90s. The magician also lacked charisma and stage presence. Overall, it was a boring and unimpressive show. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
2. John - ★★☆☆☆ - I had high hopes for the Uncle magic promotion, but it fell short of my expectations. The tricks were mediocre at best, and the magician seemed unenthusiastic about his performance. The show lacked originality and creativity, and I found myself yawning throughout the entire performance. Save your money and skip this one.
3. Emily - ★★☆☆☆ - The Uncle magic promotion was a letdown for me. The magician seemed inexperienced and made several mistakes during his tricks. It was obvious that some of the illusions were poorly executed. The show also dragged on for longer than necessary, which made it even more boring. I was expecting a captivating and mind-blowing performance, but unfortunately, I was left feeling unimpressed.
4. Michael - ★☆☆☆☆ - I regret attending the Uncle magic promotion. The magician's tricks were so obvious and lacked any wow factor. It was like watching a magic tutorial on YouTube. Additionally, the stage setup was underwhelming, and the music choices were questionable. I expected a much more professional and entertaining show. Don't waste your time and money on this mediocre performance.
5. Jessica - ★★☆☆☆ - The Uncle magic promotion didn't meet my expectations. The magician relied heavily on outdated tricks and relied on cheesy jokes to engage the audience. The show lacked innovation, and it felt like I could have seen the same tricks anywhere else. The overall performance was forgettable, and I wouldn't recommend it to others looking for a captivating magic show.