Piracy plummets and revenue rises for the first time in 13 years, but will the artists reap the rewards?
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Johan Ortiz's comment,
August 24, 2013 9:40 AM
This article leans on the cons side of my research towards the recording industry.
Johan Ortiz's comment,
August 24, 2013 9:38 AM
This article talks about thi input of streaming services and the positive additions that follow after their use towards the recording industry.
Johan Ortiz's comment,
August 24, 2013 9:39 AM
It also talks about the negative impact and the financial aspect.
Jonathan Hines Dumitru's curator insight,
January 19, 2014 8:13 PM
Record labels claim that media streaming services will save the industry. Spotify and Pandora have provided customers with easy to access music without having occupy their hard drive . Artists that have just started can be discovered through this, and get paid each listener at a time. Record lables, however, don't pay an acceptable percentage to Spotify, Pandora, and other streaming services. |
Johan Ortiz's comment,
August 24, 2013 9:40 AM
More on the streaming services and its impact on the recording industry.
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I added this article because of the emphasis that is placed on the increase in selling digital music versus tracks. The article speaks about the two streaming services Rdio and spotify that there was a significant increase in the purchase of music along with iTunes in 2012. Streaming Music has definitely decreased music piracy a great deal. As mentioned in the article the only problem thus far with streaming music is the artist receives very little from the sales and each time the song is played. I believe they get anywhere from 3 to 7 cents for each song. Considering the direction we are going in and like most things that are new to the industry. Once changes are made and things are cleaned up and revisited on how streaming music can be more positive and profitable, I believe the artist / music industry will eventually be more receptive to the service of streaming music.