Aug 27
musicsurveyormusic music, Online, Recording
A few months ago I saw an article about musicians who are not signed recording artists making a killing by selling their music online. There are companies online that for a small fee will place your music with several online vendors such as the ones listed below. You can upload directly to their site. It must be your own original music or if you have recorded other artist’s songs, you must obtain a license to protect yourself from copyright infringment. These licenses can be obtained online from.(see information below) for a small fee. Once you get your music placed, you need to start your on advertising. It takes up to four weeks for the companies to get your music on the vendor sites.
There are numerous free ad sites on the web and some clickbank sites that are free. You place your ad with these websites free. You click so many ads that are displayed and you get so many guaranteed clicks on your ad or website by other people. You may choose to set up your own website and advertise it through free ads. Or you may chose to pay a little money for an email ad campain, offered by various companies on the internet. There are many ways to advertise on the web. You are visiting a good place here, but you must abide by their rules. If you have good music and you have a following, you might want to explore the possibilities of selling your music online. Good luck.
Thanks,
Deral L. Clour
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Jun 02
musicsurveyormusic music, Online
Have you noticed how much better sounding Internet radio is becoming?
It’s also becoming more stable, with fewer timeouts for re-buffering and fewer dropped streams.
Sure, technical glitches still happen, and listening to Internet radio is not yet quite as easy or as problem-free as switching on the FM tuner on your home stereo system or in your car. But it’s getting there.
This steady and rapid improvement in streaming audio delivery is particularly welcome for those of us who love music. The wealth of music now being broadcast via Internet radio, and its astonishing diversity, are breathtaking.
Not that long ago, trying to listen to a music stream over one’s computer was done more for the novelty of it than the enjoyment. When it worked at all, the quality was usually terrible, a tinny, stuttering sound being the norm rather than the exception.
Today, I can fire up my media player software, choose a radio station, and sit back at my computer (or work on other things) while beautiful, CD-quality music pours from my speakers or into my headphones.
The diversity of music genres is also gratifying. My own tastes are quite eclectic, but thanks to Internet radio, whenever I tire of reggae I can jump straight over to a Motown stream, or perhaps to an all-British Invasion station. Electronica, hip hop, bluegrass, r&b, Latin. honky tonk, easy listening, metal, doo wop, disco, folk, Americana, New Wave — the musical spectrum can now be sliced as thin as anyone might desire.
There’s also software available now to capture those music streams and save them to enjoy again and again. Not to mention devices that allow you to port your saved audio streams and mp3 files from your computer to your stereo system for an even better listening experience.
And so, speaking of the online music scene as it exists today: Isn’t the future wonderful?
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