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Pink Floyd is a great name, but if you hadn’t already heard of them you may think that “Pink” is someone’s first name. Avoid this mistake by putting an “s” at the end of the main noun in your name. You can also avoid this problem by using a collective noun. Good collective nouns include “jury,” “galaxy,” “batch,” and “army.” Any collective noun that communicates a strong energy can work well. Focus on the acoustic quality of the words in your name to see if it’s hard to say or sounds ridiculous. Words like “wisp,” “whiskey,” “hertz,” or “wax” are hard to say quickly without using a lisp. Words like “usurp,” “eloquence,” or “ratchet” are going to be hard to identify without reading. Make sure that your band’s name sounds good and is easy to identify by saying it out loud repeatedly. If the words don’t blend together, you’re on the right path. Try to choose a name that communicates the type of music that you play. If your band is named “Black Death” but you play folk music, you’re going to confuse people. Similarly, if your band plays aggressive music but you’re named “The Flowers,” you may just end up perplexing potential listeners. While there are a few exceptions, goofy puns and curse words tend to make for bad band names. If you’re serious about your music, avoid using a silly play on words or you’ll run the risk of being mocked. If you want to eventually play festivals or get radio play, you’re likely to be turned down if your name contains explicit language. If you’re absolutely sure that you want to incorporate a goofy pun, consider misspelling a word to make it a little more subtle. Led Zeppelin is perhaps the best example of this.
Make it clear that it’s a group by using plural and collective nouns. Say potential names out loud to see if they sound good. Avoid puns and explicit language if you want to be taken seriously.