How Artist Development Is Dismantling Music Stereotypes
In this piece, we delve into how the newly reorganized rock/alternative label Better Noise Music is working against industry stereotypes to develop a diverse roster of artists. Guest post by. Continue reading
Indie Label Spotlight On Partisan Records
In this addition of the Label Spotlight series from Spotify for Artists, we look behind the curtain of Partisan Records, and how the label grew from its bedroom beginnings to. Continue reading
Latin Grammy-Winning Producer Haze Launches House of Haze Label, Management Company
Latin Grammy-winning producer Haze, aka Egbert Rosa, has launched his own label and management company called House of Haze. He is best known as the musical force behind Natti Natasha. Continue reading
Eleven Seven Rebrands As Better Noise Music
Eleven Seven Label Group (E7LG) has rebranded as Better Noise Music. The move has also triggered the consolidation of E7LG’s other imprints – the alt-leaning Five Seven Music and hard. Continue reading
Epitaph, Anti Move Distribution From ADA/WEA To AMPED
Famed independent punk label Epitaph Records and its eclectic sister imprint, Anti-, have announced that AMPED, the indie distribution division of wholesale giant Alliance Entertainment, will be its new U.S.. Continue reading
Fierce Panda Records: UK Label With Fresh Talent On The Roster [INTERVIEW]
ReverbNation recently sat down to chat with storied UK record label Firece Panda Records, a UK label with an impressive resume and some promising new artists on the docket, about. Continue reading
Tom Sarig On The Rediscovered Power Of An Indie Label [Podcast]
Here Tom Sarig, music industry veteran and founder of the AntiFragile Music label as well as running the Esther Creative group, discusses the power of the indie label and what. Continue reading
Discover New Music: Algorithms Or Your Friends’ Suggestions?
Where do you discover new music? Maybe you heard from a friend about a new band or discovered new music through services like Pandora. Traditionally, the record labels were the. Continue reading
