Music Business Management TUTORiAL

P2P | 21 March 2018 | 2.82 GB

Artists guide from being self managed to hiring a manager to help build your music career As the artist Manafest I’ve sold over 300,000 albums worldwide, over 1,000,000 singles and toured over 19 different countries. I’ve worked & signed with many different managers in both the USA & Canada. I’ve also had the privilege to travel to music conferences like Midem, Music Matters, NXNE & SXSW to network with managers all around the world. This course will show you exactly what you need to do to get a manager and what you should be focusing on to build your career.

Understanding the Music Business

P2P | 19 March 2018 | 1.54 GB

This course will examine the music industry in the United States, with the unique perspective gained by Vanderbilt University’s location in Nashville, TN. Nashville is a major center of music in the Uni ted States, and the music created here has a global reach, particularly in the country, rock, pop, singer-songwriter, and Americana genres. However, students will learn that the basic principles of recording, marketing, copyright, licensing, and live performance are the same, regardless of musical style or genre.The music business is one of the most rapidly changing industries in the US today. It is also an industry filled with contradiction, and media headlines and anecdotal stories often add to the confusion.

Introduction to the Music Business TUTORiAL

P2P | English | 28.01.2017 | + PDF Booklet | 4.04 GB

  Video: mp4 1280×720, 29 fps | Audio: 192 kbps, 44 kHz (stereo)

Learn the latest about the rapidly changing music industry from recording, publishing, and distribution to legal issues confronting music commerce. Three things are clear about today’s music industry: The consumption of music is expanding at the greatest rate in history and from the most portals ever imagined, the cost of producing music is decreasing, and the number of artists creating and seeking to expose their work and develop careers through the Internet has increased dramatically.

Learn How to Build a Business Making Music TUTORiAL

P2P | Sept 26 2016 | 495 MB

Learn to have a music career by doing what music business pros do to fund bands, solo artists, and other music projects Learn how to build a profitable business with your music! Learn the various options used by industry pros to fund music projects. Don’t put off a career in the music industry any longer! Enroll Now!…

Social Media Business Success

With Free Podcast Hosting TUTORiAL

P2P | 02 August 2015 | 3.14 GB

Course Up To Date As Of July, 2015.

JOIN OVER 3000+ SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS WHO HAVE TAKEN THIS COURSE AND ARE LEARNING DIRECTLY FROM THE ONE AND ONLY DEAN OF BLOGONOMICS AND PODOLOGY! Discover how to make a Podcast – Fast, Easy and FREE! Join over 1700 students using Power Podcasting to position themselves as THE Expert, build relationships, grow their influence, increase sales, and change the world.

Getting Started in the Business of

Songwriting TUTORiAL

P2P | Oct 17 2014 | 658.3 MB

When it comes to making money in songwriting, writing great songs is only part of the equation. In this course, author G.Chow introduces you to all of the major organizations, rights, and procedures that songwriters have to deal with in the music business. First, he’ll start with understanding performance and mechanical rights, covering topics such as split letters, copyright, performance rights organizations (PROs) like ASCAP and SESAC, SoundExchange, Harry Fox, master recording licenses, and synch licenses.

The History of the Business of Hip-Hop Audiobook

Unabridged edition 2011 | 27 hours and 13 minutes | MP3 96 kbps | 1.15 GB

Charnas tells the story of hip-hop in this stylish, lavishly detailed love letter to the genre and industry. He follows the money and œthe relationship between artist and merchant—who, in hip-hop, are often one and the same from hip-hop’s early days as a œmarginal urban subculture in Harlem of the late 1960s to its insinuation into—and eventual domination of—mainstream popular music. Charnas makes an elegant case for how hip-hop is the consummate American art form, one that reflects American society in all its volubility and violence—as well as possessing the power to alter it. In its promise of economic security and creative control for black artist-entrepreneurs, it is the culmination of the dreams of black nationalists and civil rights leaders.