Graham English

Posts Tagged ‘Music Publishing’

From The Notebook 12-7-08

Traffic tips, time-saving scripts, music licensing opportunities, and much more…

A Big Day For DIY Artists

Today marks the first time that musicians not affiliated with a label or royalty collection agency can collect revenue direct from a free streaming music platform. Read on…

Top Music Business Articles of 2006

Learn how to promote and market your music, self-publish your music, and make your music business grow in 2007 with these tips from my top music business articles of 2006.

Searching For Other Musicians To Play With? Try This…
WikiMusicGuide
How to Market Your Music with MySpace
Your Music Will Sell In Japan?
Tunecore Puts Your Music Into iTunes And [...]

Can You Really Get Your Music Published In Less Than A Week?

About this time last week (yeah, I know. Not much of a friday night. I had a cold) I uploaded my music to the Podshow Podcast Network. It took about me 10 minutes.
By Monday, I was published on Grok Radio (Episode 9). Thanks Doug and Susan.
Yesterday I was published in the Netherlands on RobKast [...]

Check Out Podsafeaudio.com

Check out podesafeaudio.com
This site aims to provide a location where musicians can upload music under the Creative Commons License for use in Podcasts, Mashups, Shoutcasts, Webcasts and every other kind of ‘casting’ that exists on the ‘net.
I just subscribed to their podcast in iTunes and they’ve got some really good music on there. Plus, they’ll [...]

Coolfer: Rolling Stone on 2005: “The Worst Year Ever”

Coolfer: Rolling Stone on 2005: “The Worst Year Ever”:
Album sales have dropped 21% since 2000 but sales of digital tracks rose to 353 million from 141 million in 2004, and sales of digital albums rose to 16.2 million from 5.5 million last year.
The time is ripe for podcasting and using RSS to distribute your music. [...]

No Mr. Ballmer, You Cannot Have the Web

RSS made it possible for everyone to participate in publishing on equal technological footing with NYT.
Specifically for musicians, blogging and podcasting make it possible for musicians to participate in music publishing on better technological footing than the major labels.
The kicking-and-screaming RIAA is clinging to CDs while digital delivery of music via P2P is winning the [...]