[custom_adv] She was born on December 1, 1973 in, Her father, Jalal Rahnama is a businessman and her mother, Parvin Ghaem Maghami is an actress. They moved to Tehran in early 1980. [custom_adv] Her mother, Parvin is also acted in TV series since 2004. Her former brother in law, Mehrab Ghasem Khani is also a writer and his spouse, Shaghayegh Dehghan is actress. Rahnama married with Amir Khosro Abbasi in August 2017. [custom_adv] She married Peyman Ghasem Khani in 1992. The couple divorced in 2016. Peyman is an Iranian screen writer who mostly worked with Mehran Modiri. They have a daughter named Paria who was born in 1997. Paria has acted with her mother in two films, including Bano and Mard-e Hezar-Chehreh. [custom_adv] She is one of the writers of Chelcheragh, a weekly social magazine. [custom_adv] hether you're releasing a full-length album, a single or an EP, and whether you've got physical copies are are going digital all the way, an album launch party works wonders for getting your fans (and potential fans) all excited about the new stuff. [custom_adv] The nuts and bolts of holding a CD launch party aren't so different from planning a standard show. Behind the scenes, a lot of the work is the same. It is what happens during the event that sets things apart. [custom_adv] Launch parties have the potential to take a bigger bite out of your bank account than other shows. Why? Because, ideally, you won't be charging at the door at your launch party. Some people do, mind you, but your best bet is to treat this as a launch PARTY - emphasis on "party" - rather than a traditional show. [custom_adv] You don't (hopefully?) charge your friends when you have a get-together at your place, so don't charge your fans to come to your album party. Plus, it's simply easier to get them through the door at a free event. [custom_adv] You want to create an atmosphere where everyone is buzzing about your new music, and helping your fans have a good night on the cheap goes a long way to improving the mood. [custom_adv] But - that means you could be looking at some bigger expenses. The specifics depend on your circumstances, but you might have to pay a venue hire fee and/or bar minimum, plus posters, any advertising you do, any free merch you plan to give away, etc. [custom_adv] Start out with a realistic idea of what you can spend, keeping in mind that this launch party shouldn't leave you with no cash left over to further promote your new release. [custom_adv] The coolest thing about a launch party is that you can have a lot of fun doing something unique at your show. What is going to make this night special? Give your fans something to talk about. You're limited only by your imagination (and the law and venue policies) here. [custom_adv] Musicians have done everything from giving away baked goods to raffling off private concerts - and everything in between - for their launch parties. Maybe you want a signature drink, a costume contest, a dance-off, a trivia contest - anything that you think will be fun for you and your fans, go for it. [custom_adv] It will draw people through the door, give the press something to write about and be the foundation for many a "we saw this great band called so-and-so once, and at the show they..." - that is the kind of word of mouth that moves some product! [custom_adv] Cost - since you're probably not charging at the door to help cover your costs, what venue will give you a decent hire fee/bar minimum that you think you can meet without going too out of pocket? Accommodation - remember your schtick? Which venue can/will accommodate it? [custom_adv] For instance, if your schtick involves grub and the venue in question doubles as a restaurant, they may balk at your idea. If you're hoping to pull off anything too out of the box during your party, be sure to consult the venue while making your booking to make sure they don't put the kibosh on your plans on the night of the show.