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Scooped by Nicolas Moulard - Actuonda onto Radio 2.0 (Fr & En) |
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Just this morning, Deezer shared details of a total tracking concept involving major festivals. Through the use of RFID chips, Deezer will know every single spot you stood at a festival, what you were listening to and when, and play it all back to you the next day. And, share that information with festival organizers, labels, and others interested in tracking these details.
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La musique n'a jamais eu autant d'opportunités économiques et artistiques de s'épanouir. Pourtant certains choix stratégiques laissent à désirer. Tour d'horizon des dernières innovations de ce secteur qui fait rêver mais est légèrement perdu... Delete the scoop?
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Apple's Sept. 12 rollout of its sleek new iPhone 5, upgraded iPod Nano and Touch models, and long overdue relaunch of its iTunes stores was all good news to the music industry's ears
But the company was conspicuously quiet about its plans to invade the Internet custom radio space, currently occupied by Pandora, Slacker and Clear Channel's iHeartRadio. That initiative -- first revealed Sept. 7 by the Wall Street Journal -- startled the music industry, mainly because Apple had yet to discuss its plans with all the majors, let alone its independent music partners. But since then, Apple has called the major players it had yet to brief, and consequently more details are starting to emerge.
Initial reports indicated that Apple planned to cut direct deals with labels for rights and royalty rates, which would allow it to operate a custom radio streaming service with more bells and whistles than Pandora and iHeartRadio offer. But it now appears that Apple is starting with the parameters of a compulsory license and then negotiating waivers to certain elements mandated under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) in order to obtain the interactive features and the rates it wants
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Half a million people now pay for a streaming music subscription in France, with streaming now accounting for more than a third of digital music revenues in the country.
That’s according to local industry body SNEP, which in a report published at the end of last month says that makes France the second biggest streaming market in Europe, behind Sweden. Via Yvan Boudillet
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