Mathilde Neu

It sounds like an old tune, but we are still talking about how music platforms are changing the way we look and consume music. This week proves it again.

Let’s take a look at how the landscape of streaming is moving. From building new features to numbers, let’s see what the music industry has to offer this time!

Currently setting mechanical rates for streaming and getting data from 2020, it’s a good time to reflect on how the money and revenues are flowing in music.

Not too long ago, live music was carrying our industry and streaming royalties were debated here and there. We are now talking about consolidation in livestream

Among Spotify, Dice or radio, we’ve been seeing a lot of evolving models, data showing how consumption habits could change things for artists and their teams.

October came up pretty quick this Fall, so let’s dive into the news of the music industry, between new investments and the transformation of our field.

During the pandemic, music publishing has proven to be resilient, but most importantly, it became a stream of revenue that you can't afford to miss.

Are we witnessing a shift from the perception of a Music industry towards an Audio industry? Several trends a tending towards a broader vision of our field.

Marketing can cover such a wide ground, and yet, it's often linked to artists. But as music professionals, your take on marketing is important as well.

Monetization in music has been on everyone's mind since digital streams of revenue have been the main resource for artists and their teams. What is it about?

What is the Creator Economy? And most importantly, how is it influencing the bond with an artist's audience, the conception of creation and your work?

We’ve had quite a week in the music industry with Universal going public and streaming platforms evolving into new fields with Twitch and TikTok making headline