Get paid for music

Get paid for music

Get paid for music from TheFuture FM? The longest running website on this list, ReverbNation has been active since 2006 and offers several tools for musicians to promote their music, one example is the Gig Finder, a database with over 600 thousand venues you can apply to play at. Another cool feature of ReverbNation is their dedicated A&R team that browses through thousands of songs every week to help to connect artists to several sync and gig opportunities.

It’s really a shame, but it kind of seems that SoundCloud’s prime is really over and will never return again in all its beauty. The last nail in the coffin for a lot of people came just a few days ago, when SoundCloud sneakily added into their FAQ a few paragraphs informing its users that after September 9th, they won’t be allowed to upload new stuff if they have more than 15 tracks (or 3 hours of audio, whatever comes first). This started an avalanche of negative reactions throughout the social media and even though just a few days later SoundCloud publicly announced scrapping this new strategy, it made a lot of people realize that they should be no more depending just on SoundCloud, but rather look for some alternatives in case things suddenly take an ugly turn again.

Music producers get paid? Uncover fresh music like never before. Uncover the latest tracks from the best new artists. Download as much as you want, when you want, without limits. Are you a producer? Get paid for your music! The first subscription-split music sharing platform! Producers finally get paid fairly. We make it easy to get discovered and get paid what you really deserve. Ready for real exposure? TheFuture gives everybody the chance to be discovered fairly. Upload unlimited original music for free, share everywhere and grow your fan base! Discover a few extra info on Better Than Soundcloud.

NoiseTrade is a Nashville, TN-based service that offers a way for independent musicians to upload their songs and share their albums with fans for free, much like SoundCloud. The platform also offers a similar feature for authors, but I didn’t quite give it any more than a cursory glance, so will refrain from making any statements about it at this stage. While the platform aimed at authors is a relatively new rollout, the service for musicians has been in existence for almost a decade, having been launched back in 2008 by American singer-songwriter Derek Webb and a few other musicians. According to NoiseTrade’s official website, the platform was “designed to help artists build their audiences by distributing free music in exchange for fan data (email & postal code)”. NoiseTrade allows artists to upload their music that can then be downloaded by fans for free. In return for their free music, fans need to signup with an email ID and a Zip/Postal code and subscribe to an optional newsletter. Fans are also encouraged to share an artist’s work on social media and can pay the artists any amount of their choosing. NoiseTrade keeps a 20% commission, so artists get to keep as much as 80% of the money they receive from their fans.

Welcome to TheFuture. TheFuture is currently in BETA and features are in heavy development. We have servers deployed in 27 countries (with more to come) with one of the most powerful data distribution networks via CloudFlare. Our goal is to have the most powerful, readily available service regardless of which country you are located in. We’ll be adding multi-language support within the next few months. Discover even more details at https://thefuture.fm/.