- Jun 2024
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docdrop.org docdrop.org
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quite frankly a lot of artists and 00:21:16 producers are probably using it just for that they come up with something inspiration they go they make something new
for - Generative AI music - producers and artists using for inspiration
comment I would agree with this. Especially since the AI music currently sounds lo-fi
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a billion will be saved by Spotify over time because they cut out all these little guys
for - Spotify - thousand stream threshold to trigger royalty payment - cuts out many producers
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meta they just rolled out they're like hey if you want to pay a certain subscription we will show your stuff to your followers 00:03:14 on Instagram and Facebook
for - example - social media platforms bleeding content producers - Meta - Facebook - Instagram
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Spotify rolled out its discovery mode
for - example - music platforms bleeding producers - Spotify - discovery mode
Tags
- example - music platforms bleeding producers - Spotify - discovery mode
- generative AI music - producers and artists using for inspiration
- example - social media platforms bleeding content producers - Meta - Facebook - Instagram
- Spotify - thousand stream threshold to trigger royalty payment - cuts out many producers
Annotators
URL
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- Mar 2024
- Dec 2023
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
- Mar 2023
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Edward Pressman, Film Producer Who Bet on Unsung Talent, Dies at 79<br /> by Neil Genzlinger
One of my favorite producers...
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- Dec 2022
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www.usgo.org www.usgo.org
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- May 2021
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www.economist.com www.economist.com
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Record labels are another endangered middleman. They have historically taken care of turning a song into a hit, in return for an ongoing share of revenues. But more and more artists are going it alone. More than 60,000 new songs are uploaded to Spotify every day, most by bedroom-based rockstars who can use new online services to handle the logistics themselves. UnitedMasters, a music-distribution platform which bills itself as “a record label in your pocket”, recently raised $50m in a venture-capital round led by Apple. Tools like Splice make recording easier. Companies like Fanjoy take care of merchandise.And financing is getting simpler. One startup, HIFI, helps artists manage their royalties, paying them regularly and fronting them small sums to make up shortfalls. Another, Karat, extends credit to creators based on their follower count. Helped by such services independent artists took home 5.1% of global recorded music revenues last year, up from 1.7% in 2015, calculates MIDiA Research, a consultancy. In the same period the share of the three largest record labels fell from 71.1% to 65.5%.
The same sort of dis-aggregation and disintermediation that has hit the publishing business is also taking place to newspapers, magazines, and music.
The question is how to best put the pieces of the pie together in the best way possible. There's probably room for talented producers to put these together to better leverage the artists' work.
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