Music promotion tool
It's not really important if its new or not, the point here is, you got a lot of possibility to do it easily. I really like the idea of simplicity, efficiency, with no social network in it (I'm so fed of registering to a new one) and you don't need to build/program tons of things; it's all there.roland wrote:i don't get it.. people can download the tracks from the website for free and if they want they can spend a certain amount of money..
what's new about that??
My friend Mateo who is working on a really really cool other tool met the guy from viinyl and was blown away too by the demo. Believe me, Mateo is a geek and hard to be impressed and he loved it.
The thing also about viinyl is, there will be a physical toy that will come with it at one point and that, in some way, will bring an old school vibe of 90's pirate radios. Fun...
the label won't cover their costs of course, but labels won't be necessary for this type of release. And those labels who choose to go this route will obviously need to look at other ares in which to make money, for example, a vinyl offshoot, label parties etc etc and the free releases can be used as a promotional tool for the label and artists. I'm not clear about how it would work exactly yet, but i do think that more and more artists who release tracks digitally will make them available for freepatrick bateman wrote:That's what I'm thinking too. But maybe there's something extra smart about this tool/site that I didn't see on my first visit.roland wrote:i don't get it.. people can download the tracks from the website for free and if they want they can spend a certain amount of money..
what's new about that??
You say it's a great idea to give music away for free, because people are downloading it illegal anyway, and therefore the label can't make enough to cover the costs, but can you tell me how the label will get the costs covered by giving the music away from free?mattburns wrote:This is a great idea. I think it's pointless charging people for digital music as most will get it illegally for free and those who do buy probably don't contribute enough to cover the costs incurred by the label, in most cases. I think this is the future, fair play and good luck with it
Yes, will be super cool to have to go to 50 different websites to buy tracks! I love the idea, bring it on!rationalism wrote:I think the future of music is that each label sell his own tracks
Upcoming Gigs
Twitch presents Function (Sandwell District) on 16th March in The Empire, Belfast. Support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//Phil Lucas.
Twitch presents Lerosa on 9th April in QUBSU with support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//NEZ//Phil Lucas
Twitch presents Function (Sandwell District) on 16th March in The Empire, Belfast. Support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//Phil Lucas.
Twitch presents Lerosa on 9th April in QUBSU with support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//NEZ//Phil Lucas
- patrick bateman
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So free un-mastered tracks are the future. Because even if we cut out the label, the artist still need the tracks mastered which means there's an expense.mattburns wrote:the label won't cover their costs of course, but labels won't be necessary for this type of release. And those labels who choose to go this route will obviously need to look at other ares in which to make money, for example, a vinyl offshoot, label parties etc etc and the free releases can be used as a promotional tool for the label and artists. I'm not clear about how it would work exactly yet, but i do think that more and more artists who release tracks digitally will make them available for free
Oh well, what ever.
I'm also quite discouraged recently but sometimes when i find a new toy, i find a bit of hope... we'll see.patrick bateman wrote:So free un-mastered tracks are the future. Because even if we cut out the label, the artist still need the tracks mastered which means there's an expense.mattburns wrote:the label won't cover their costs of course, but labels won't be necessary for this type of release. And those labels who choose to go this route will obviously need to look at other ares in which to make money, for example, a vinyl offshoot, label parties etc etc and the free releases can be used as a promotional tool for the label and artists. I'm not clear about how it would work exactly yet, but i do think that more and more artists who release tracks digitally will make them available for free
Oh well, what ever.
As they say, one idea leads to another; stalling into your patterns makes stay still.
I have no experience of this by the way, I'm just interested to hear other peoples' opinions on it. i think something like his may happen in the not-so-distant future.
And you can get tracks mastered in loads of different places, some people do it themselves. there's cost associated with production of music, yes, and mastering is part of that, but good tracks lead to gigs etc and this is where you can see the return on your investments
And you can get tracks mastered in loads of different places, some people do it themselves. there's cost associated with production of music, yes, and mastering is part of that, but good tracks lead to gigs etc and this is where you can see the return on your investments
Upcoming Gigs
Twitch presents Function (Sandwell District) on 16th March in The Empire, Belfast. Support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//Phil Lucas.
Twitch presents Lerosa on 9th April in QUBSU with support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//NEZ//Phil Lucas
Twitch presents Function (Sandwell District) on 16th March in The Empire, Belfast. Support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//Phil Lucas.
Twitch presents Lerosa on 9th April in QUBSU with support from Matt Burns//Paddy Towe//NEZ//Phil Lucas