El Gobernador
fezz parka
There. You have the last word. Thrilling isn't it? LOL
As Stormy Monday would say: Splash!
As I would say: enjoy the PZ.
As Stormy Monday would say: Splash!
As I would say: enjoy the PZ.
I love Bandcamp, but I'm not normal.I purchase a lot of music from Bandcamp and I know at least one person here uses it to release music (@dogletnoir ). The problem is as you stated...normal people won't go there.
I know for people who get many, many plays they do. I ended up pulling my song off all of the streaming services. I made a total of $0.72 in 3 years, so the $3 I spent to do it was a bad investment. I do have my CD on Bandcamp and I did sell 4 copies which netted me $9 - much better business model. My music is free on my web site, but I still had a few friends that refused and wanted to pay for it - strange people...........Does Spotify really help the creators make money? I’ve heard that the company takes the biggest share of the income from each streaming session, and the artists get just a little. It would be cool to get a first-hand opinion about this platform.
Asks for the question. I have songs I wrote on my YouTube channel, but was interested in expanding.This may be a silly endeavor or may just be an academic exercise, but I was thinking about distributing some of my tunes. I have no delusions of grandeur but thought it could be fun to be able to say "Alexa, play Beams by Ballistic Squid".
What is the most sensible and economic way of doing this? My research has shown CD Baby is a great service to use. Another I found was this from Reverb Nation:
https://www.reverbnation.com/band-promotion/distribution
They have an option to release a single for $1 per year on 6 platforms of your choice...amazon being one of them.
I did the Reverbnation route for a $1. Wasn't worth it. Apple never got it, Amazon would only play it if you were a paid subscriber for the music, Pandora made you watch an ad, and spotify made you watch an ad. I made $0.72 in 3 years and there is no way to get my money that I can figure out.. If you want to make any money and think you could get some people interested through your own efforts, I would do Bandcamp. If you want it out there for "hey go look me up on spotify" factor - then the $1 reverbnation will get you there or I think the Distrokid route lets you release unlimited songs to numerous platform for $20 a year.Th
Asks for the question. I have songs I wrote on my YouTube channel, but was interested in expanding.
I am Distrokid all the way. It's easy, reliable and it's fun to see the nickels and dimes you make.I did the Reverbnation route for a $1. Wasn't worth it. Apple never got it, Amazon would only play it if you were a paid subscriber for the music, Pandora made you watch an ad, and spotify made you watch an ad. I made $0.72 in 3 years and there is no way to get my money that I can figure out.. If you want to make any money and think you could get some people interested through your own efforts, I would do Bandcamp. If you want it out there for "hey go look me up on spotify" factor - then the $1 reverbnation will get you there or I think the Distrokid route lets you release unlimited songs to numerous platform for $20 a year.
Don't burn it all too quickly. Save for a rainy day - you might be able to pick up the $1.38 hot dog and drink combo at Sam's Club for your 75th Birthday with your earnings.I am Distrokid all the way. It's easy, reliable and it's fun to see the nickels and dimes you make.![]()
I checked a couple of different services from different projects. Almost 20 bucks now!!Don't burn it all too quickly. Save for a rainy day - you might be able to pick up the $1.38 hot dog and drink combo at Sam's Club for your 75th Birthday with your earnings.
There is your vocal rider.......I checked a couple of different services from different projects. Almost 20 bucks now!!
Vocals on these songs ended up on six or seven tracks. I am reluctant to try and comp them into a single track and I am mightily confused. Last night I was able to do a decent rough mix pretty quickly on one but the other I am having to do automation and automation and automation...There is your vocal rider.......
I have spent multiple hours comping a vocal track from several takes of a song, editing out anything between the actual voice, volume leveling, and then applying processing last. It is a lot of work, but is fun in a strange way and rewarding when you are finished. I just need to learn to use Melodyne - I have had it for 10+ years as part of cakewalk/sonar but never used it.Vocals on these songs ended up on six or seven tracks. I am reluctant to try and comp them into a single track and I am mightily confused. Last night I was able to do a decent rough mix pretty quickly on one but the other I am having to do automation and automation and automation...
I also find it fun to do, but the only things I have done were my songs and my vocals so it was easy for me to sort out. I don't know the songs and the intent very well so I am kind of timid. That's why I have been doing automation rather than piecing it together. Collin knows the songs having gigged with them so we will likely work together on this.I ahv
I have spent multiple hours comping a vocal track from several takes of a song, editing out anything between the actual voice, volume leveling, and then applying processing last. It is a lot of work, but is fun in a strange way and rewarding when you are finished. I just need to learn to use Melodyne - I have had it for 10+ years as part of cakewalk/sonar but never used it.