Fair point that there may be no demand for it. The number of views are so low though that I can't really tell what posts are more popular than others.
The band member in question no longer does music, it was a number one in the 90s. I don't follow everyone who comments/reacts to my Tweets, guess it can't hurt to give that a try.
Would you consider also doing youtube content? You can mention your blog and link to it or tie in blog posts to your videos or vice versa. You've got so much blog content that you have the foundations for lots of videos. Where you don't play copyright music, you can monetize the video. That said, you may have the same problem on YouTube!
As soon (the sweet, sweet relief when then are! ) as you can go to gigs start reviewing them, approach a local rag to start sharing you work as part of their culture section. Try and find other music blogs that might accept guest posts and pitch some idea that compliment their work !
Have you tried posting your blog articles on blog directories? That would be a good place to start. You may also need to work on your on page seo (search engine optimisation), making sure your blog posts are optimised for the keywords you want to be found for.
Replies
The band member in question no longer does music, it was a number one in the 90s. I don't follow everyone who comments/reacts to my Tweets, guess it can't hurt to give that a try.
Then make videos of you playing music. Maybe even go live?