Showing posts with label publishing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label publishing. Show all posts

Monday, April 28, 2014

Self-distribution 101

publishing, tunecore, cdbaby, music distribution, music publishing, iTunes, amazon, google play, artist

You have a publishing company, now what? You need to distribute your work. TuneCore and CD Baby are the most used music distribution services today. These services offer digital distribution through channels such iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, among others, and physical distribution by delivering hard copies to the customer.

Monday, December 2, 2013

Internet radio companies are at risk?

The music industry has been involved in a financial roller coaster since 1998. At that time, music companies spent large amounts of money in building music artist careers, expecting substantial revenues out of recorded music sales. In 1998, recorded music sales were around $38.6 billion. In 2008, they dropped down to $18.4 billion, and in 2010, they went down drastically to $15.49 billion.



The arrival of digital music and its revenues helped the music industry debacle, with a third of the recorded product sales but it hasn’t been enough. The rise of music companies such as Pandora and Spotify have opened a new window for the music business. Nonetheless, specialists are not too excited about the projected future.

Sunday, November 24, 2013

The Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences


 My fourth month at Full Sail is almost over, and I am having such an amazing time here. One of the assignments for this month was to write a blog post about an industry association related to our area of interest.  I didn’t even hesitate in choosing The LatinAcademy of Recording Arts & Sciences. This important association has done so many things for the Latin community, and they are responsible for showing the world the talent of Latin music professionals.

Tuesday, November 5, 2013

Julio Bagué, an executive that always "closes the door"


 As an active Grammy U member, I received an invitation to an event called “Grammy Future Now.”  Many personalities of the music industry would be present and I didn’t want to miss the chance. The event was going to be held on Friday and I drove from Orlando to Miami the day before. Hopefully, I was able to arrange an interview meeting that same Thursday with the Executive Director of Peermusic Miami and Puerto Rico, Julio Bagué.