A blog pitch should make it easy for the person reading it to understand why your music belongs on their site. Do not treat it as a mass message with a different name pasted at the top. Spend a little time with the outlet first and make sure your sound and story are a real fit.
Lead with the essential point in plain language. Say who you are, what you are sharing, and why it has a timely or interesting angle. Keep the background short. A writer does not need your full history before they have heard the music.
Send one working link that opens without fuss, plus a brief press photo and the basic details they may need. Check every link before it goes out. If there is a release date, be clear about it, but do not manufacture urgency around a track that can speak for itself.
Personalise the message with one honest line. Mention a feature, section or approach you actually noticed, rather than flattering the site in vague terms. That shows you have chosen them for a reason.
Then let the pitch breathe. Follow up once if you need to, politely and without demanding an answer. Editors get more messages than they can cover. A respectful pitch may not always turn into a feature, but it can leave the door open for the next piece of music when the fit is stronger.
Alternatively, you can use services like Get On Music Blogs, where they'll take care of all the process for you.
It's quick, easy, and fast, as they publish articles in as little as 72 hours.
Check it out via https://getonmusicblogs.com
Read more from Bassline People, or continue with another guide from the site.