• For the industry - It’s an easy place for industry contacts to see what gigs you’ve played, how you present your self on stage, and generally get a sense for who you are as a musician (remember a photo is worth 1000 words..)
• For the fans – It’s an interesting hub for fans to view and collect your photos
• For the searchers – Although owned by Yahoo!, Flickr is loved by Google, and so your Flickr pages will appear high up in Google search results, giving you maximum exposure 
• Get ahead of the game – Not many bands use it yet so you will have advantage to appear high in the listings, and be the trendsetter
• Find new fans – It’s an opportunity to find new fans – If they’re really interested in your photos they might have a listen to your music
• Reach the press – Music bloggers and journalists use it to get photos for stories (myself included!), if you put a creative commons licence on your photos you may get featured on other websites or magazines, with a credit to your band name.
• Build your network – Because few artists use Flickr the music community is small and connected – you can use it to personally contact other artists and build your network.
• Branding – it’s good to appear here, there and everywhere when it comes to internet promotion, so it’s a great way to broaden your visibility on the internet.
• Syndicate your photos You can easily embed a Flickr ‘slideshow’ widget on your Myspace profile or personal website.
• Set the trend – Flickr is still rising in popularity, so be an early bird and reap the benefits of setting the trend.

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