Create an Account
username: password:
 
  MemeStreams Logo

O'Reilly Radar - Netlabels, Branding, Wet Fish, and The $0 Song

search

logickal
My Blog
My Profile
My Audience
My Sources
Send Me a Message

sponsored links

logickal's topics
Arts
  Literature
   Classical
   Fiction
   Horror
   Non-Fiction
   Sci-Fi/Fantasy Literature
  Action/Adventure
  Anime Movies
  Comedy
  Cult Films
  Documentary
  Hong Kong Cinema
  Horror
  Independent Films
  Film Noir
  Sci-Fi/Fantasy Films
  Music
   Music Styles
    Classical
    Classic Rock
    Country
    Electronic Music
    Folk
    Rap & Hip Hop
    IDM
    Indie Rock
    Industrial
    Jazz
    New Wave
    Synthpop
    World Music
  TV Documentary
  SciFi TV
Business
  Finance & Accounting
  Tech Industry
Games
  Role Playing Games
Health and Wellness
Home and Garden
  Cooking
  Entertaining
  Repair and Improvement
Miscellaneous
  Humor
  MemeStreams
Current Events
  War on Terrorism
  Elections
  Israeli/Palestinian
  North Ireland
Recreation
Local Information
  Tennessee
   Nashville
    Nashville Events
Science
Society
  Education
  Futurism
  Civil Liberties
   Internet Civil Liberties
  Intellectual Property
  Philosophy
  Religion
Sports
  Baseball
  Football
  Hockey
Technology
  Cyber-Culture
  Human Computer Interaction
  Knowledge Management
  Macintosh

support us

Get MemeStreams Stuff!


 
O'Reilly Radar - Netlabels, Branding, Wet Fish, and The $0 Song
Topic: Arts 4:14 pm EST, Nov  7, 2005

They succeed because they make everyone happy. Listeners get music for free, of course. Artists get to have their music distributed in high-quality versions with good metadata, album covers, etc. rather than crappy low-fi rips with no guarantee their name is on it. But most of all, artists and the labels build brands. The music sells the artist's live shows (if they have any), and the quality of the music found and distributed by the netlabel builds the reputation of the person behind the netlabel. And netlabels are starting to launch careers--there are a few artists, in particular a guy named Pheek who has become fairly big in the last year or two, who came entirely from netlabel releases.

O'Reilly Radar - Netlabels, Branding, Wet Fish, and The $0 Song



 
 
Powered By Industrial Memetics
RSS2.0