REWIND: The New Music Industry’s Week In Review
Game Changing Data For Musicians: Knowledge Is Power Major Record Labels Are Keeping Nearly All The Money They Get From Spotify, Rather Than Giving It To Artists Spotify Uses Data. Continue reading
Getting It Done: The Week In D.I.Y & Indie Music
5 Truths About Today's Music Industry That Indie Artists Need To Understand 6 Ways You Can Improve Your Band's Image So You Only Have $100 to Spend on Marketing –. Continue reading
TOP POSTS: This Week’s Most Read Posts on Hypebot.com
Jimmy Kimmel's Mash Up Mondays: Weezer + ZZ Top = Wee-Z Top Neil Young's PonoPlayer: "The Emperor Has No Clothes," says David Pogue Nashville’s New Music Middle Class On The. Continue reading
MusicThinkTank Weekly Recap: Promoting Tracks on the Internet – Some Do’s and Dont’s
Andy Gordon | Promoting Tracks on the Internet – Some Do’s and Dont’s Larry Butler | A Tribute To The Road Manager – Praise And A Prayer Ariel Hyatt | The Musicians Guide. Continue reading
TOP POSTS: This Week’s Most Read Posts on Hypebot.com
Top 10 Cities For Emerging Music Fast Company Reveals 10 Most Innovative Music Companies 2015 Apple Is Buying Taylor Swift's Record Label For $250M [Report] Taylor Swift’s Trademark Rampage Shuts. Continue reading
Major Record Labels Are Keeping Nearly All The Money They Get From Spotify, Rather Than Giving It To Artists
Guest Post by Mike Masnick on TechDirt A small group of very vocal musicians has decided that the new target of their anger, after attacking cyberlockers, search engines and torrent sites, should be legal, authorized. Continue reading
Put Your #SXSW Party On The Map With Do512
Last year, more than 1.25 million people visited Do512 seeking SXSW information and this year, those numbers are only expected to increase. Do512 reaches more party goers during SXSW than. Continue reading
Music Tech – It’s Been A Long Hard Winter
Guest Post by Cortney Harding on This Week In Music Tech An update on last week’s post: there were some pretty good discussions on Twitter and elsewhere, most of which were civil and. Continue reading
