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Bruce Springsteen Music Catalogue
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<blockquote data-quote="PirateShip" data-source="post: 106644" data-attributes="member: 10373"><p>I can provide a little input into this thread because I've worked in the online media industry for a while. </p><p></p><p>For starters, I think it's important to remember how the music industry has changed in the last decade. The barrier to entry for publishing has been nearly completely torn down, and record labels no longer have the strangle hold on distribution that they used to have. You don't need to sign with a label to get your music on CD anymore because you can just rent out a recording booth for a day and then publish your music on streaming services. If you're an electronic artist then your barrier to entry is even lower because you don't even need to rent out a recording studio. Distribution services like Ingrooves, RepostNetwork, and YouTube MCNs will even help get your content onto every platform and assign ISRC/Grid Codes/UPC for only a fraction of your revenue.</p><p></p><p>How much money you'll make is another issue entirely, but this ability to self-publish is very useful for artists as they can cultivate an audience that will put them in a better negotiation position if they do eventually decide to sign with a label.</p><p></p><p>Edit: IIRC, the largest sources of revenue for artists continues to be merchandise and touring.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PirateShip, post: 106644, member: 10373"] I can provide a little input into this thread because I've worked in the online media industry for a while. For starters, I think it's important to remember how the music industry has changed in the last decade. The barrier to entry for publishing has been nearly completely torn down, and record labels no longer have the strangle hold on distribution that they used to have. You don't need to sign with a label to get your music on CD anymore because you can just rent out a recording booth for a day and then publish your music on streaming services. If you're an electronic artist then your barrier to entry is even lower because you don't even need to rent out a recording studio. Distribution services like Ingrooves, RepostNetwork, and YouTube MCNs will even help get your content onto every platform and assign ISRC/Grid Codes/UPC for only a fraction of your revenue. How much money you'll make is another issue entirely, but this ability to self-publish is very useful for artists as they can cultivate an audience that will put them in a better negotiation position if they do eventually decide to sign with a label. Edit: IIRC, the largest sources of revenue for artists continues to be merchandise and touring. [/QUOTE]
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