industry
The music world is characterized by a blend of constants and continuous change; Beat examines the inside of the industry from recording studios to record labels, live performances, music streaming technology and beyond.
Songs I Wrote
Hey, every one I hope everyone enjoy my Story and songs I wrote. Since I was in my early twenties. I wrote my own Songs. Some of them was very good songs. Some was just good songs. I use to right pop songs, acoustic songs. Than as I reach my early Thirties my talent for Writing songs improve a lot. I Start Write very good songs and more variety of different songs. I wrote songs like acoustic, pop, R&B rock and pop.
By Tunisis Heyward 5 years ago in Beat
Indie On Air Recording Artist Mindy Davey releases Enough Is Enough Featuring R&B Rising Artist Jeiris Cook
Blending soul, hip hop, & pop into one dynamic song, Mindy Davey looks to bridge divisions and soothe civil unrest in the age of COVID-19 with her latest release, Enough Is Enough. The collaboration with up and coming RnB crooner Jeiris Cook draws on a shared philosophy of promoting compassion through music.
By Veronica Charnell Media5 years ago in Beat
Global Efforts Synergize Through Music
"We Are The World" Shows Community Unity: The Good... On April 5th, 1985, roughly five thousand radio stations across Africa, Asia, China, Europe and North America simultaneously played “We Are the World,” a song written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie. This song was produced by the legendary Quincy Jones and was based on a simple notion: to unite American recording artists and help raise money for famine victims in one of Africa’s most remarkable lands, Ethiopia.
By L.A. Jackson5 years ago in Beat
The Past, Present and Future of R & B Soul Music with Jazmine Sullivan
The 2020 Soul Train Awards recently aired on November 29, 2020. The evening of excellence was highlighted by star studded performances. One of the most memorable performances was from the R & B songstress, Jazmine Sullivan. Her melodic flow was soul-stirring for all to enjoy. Fans were able to witness her first performance of her new hits, “Lost Ones” and “Pick Up Your Feelings” from her new project.
By Curls and Coils5 years ago in Beat
Should I Copyright My Song?
Should you copyright your song or use a third party protection service? According to the U.S. Copyright Office, copyright protection concerns original works fixed in any tangible medium of expression, now known or later developed, from which they can be perceived, reproduced or otherwise communicated either directed or with the aid of a machine or device. In other words, if you write a song it qualifies for copyright. In fact, under U.S. Copyright Law, getting a copyright on your song is automatic and the process starts with the date of creation. Whether you record, write down or put it on a CD you have an automatic copyright. Now that you have a copyright on your song, should your register it with the U.S. Library of Congress?
By Scott Detweiler5 years ago in Beat
I got 17 cent's from my music
My royalty payments from SoundCloud in July $0.17 So at the start of this month (October) I received my first royalty payment from Soundcloud. Before this, I really had no clue about how much money I would actually get. I heard rough estimations online that it would be $2–3 per thousand views. I didn’t have to pay as I was on the free trial for a month, so any money I did make, in a way was all profit. I wasn’t overly worried about it. Since then, in August, I have paid out for a yearly subscription (90$.) This includes publishing all my music to Streaming sites e.g Spotify and also stores such as iTunes. With any views, I get on Soundcloud also being ‘Monetised’. Straight away, first off the bat, I thought it would be easy when one of my tracks got botted for a few hundred views by a Ukrainian account. But now in October looking back at my first month’s revenue (July) it looks daunting and even downright unfair.
By Charlie Smith5 years ago in Beat
New Ideas for Old Songs
Young people are always looking for new music; something more advanced than the music of their parents. Yet, as they become exposed to different types of music over time, and start to study music history and theory, they probably begin to realize there is no such thing as altogether "new music". A successful recording artist would probably consider himself or herself to be extremely fortunate even to add a single new note to musical traditions.
By Samir M Goradia5 years ago in Beat
