Dan Go

Most aren’t willing to step off the edge of their little entrepreneurial world. Which is why most never capture lighting in a bottle. Most never get to experience the weak-kneed tingle brought on by a breakthrough that increases response rates by 22% (with that little headline twist you crafted). Or how combining two seemingly unrelated services into one offering doubles profit margin (and you had them both all along). Or the sheer joy of watching your new bonus offer (the one you created in a frenzy of frantic notes at 3 a.m.) sell more subscriptions in a month than ever before. Yes, that’s how a breakthrough can feel. But, why don’t most experience it?

Most aren’t willing to step off the edge of their little entrepreneurial world. Which is why most never capture lighting in a bottle. Most never get to experience the weak-kneed tingle brought on by a breakthrough that increases response rates by 22% (with that little headline twist you crafted). Or how combining two seemingly unrelated services into one offering doubles profit margin (and you had them both all along). Or the sheer joy of watching your new bonus offer (the one you created in a frenzy of frantic notes at 3 a.m.) sell more subscriptions in a month than ever before. Yes, that’s how a breakthrough can feel. But, why don’t most experience it?

Dan Schafer (aka Dan Vapid) is a rock musician from Chicago, Illinois best known for his participation in Screeching Weasel, Riverdales, The Methadones, Sludgeworth, Noise By Numbers, The Mopes and Queers fame. His new band recorded a full-length debut album in October 2011, and it's been released on April 2012.

In 2001 Dan Michaelson was living in Reykjavik, Iceland. Pondering the practical applications of his Fine Art degree and fussing over a handful of demos he had made in England 6 months previously, he returned to London, moved into an abandoned Jewish tearoom and theatre (which also housed the Lithuanian Social Club in the basement) and committed himself writing songs for the foreseeable future. The first fruits of this were heard on 2005’s DonkeyStock, one of three records under the name Absentee.

Trumpet player Dan Coulthurst releases his debut album "Babyteeth". The album explores themes of love, racism, anxiety and self-acceptance.