Author Topic: Spotify  (Read 29501 times)

Justin Tonation

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #45 on: December 08, 2011, 04:57:35 pm »
i love this whole "give us something for free or we will steal it" motto that permeates the music scene.  musicians must equally . . . love it.

They are actually paid through Spotify. #blackkeysfail

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stevewizzle

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #46 on: December 08, 2011, 06:45:00 pm »
oo fancy pictogram, never saw that.  so say black keys strategy pays off to the tune of 25k more people purchasing the album (probably a stretch).  using itunes as the baseline for selling albums, they profit ~$25k more for their album, record company profits ~$125k. 

not an incredibly amount of money, certainly not for the black keys, and certainly not worth the potential of bad PR.  imagine it's a trend we'll see in the industry - bands refusing to stream until profits are reasonable for everyone.

big money is made on the road anyways, right?

Justin Tonation

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #47 on: December 08, 2011, 07:30:37 pm »
STHoldings labels to leave Spotify

Tracks from over 200 record labels will be removed from Spotify, Napster, Simfy, and Rdio. Labels distributed by STHoldings include Hessle Audio, Skull Disco and Mordant Music. Out of 238 labels distributed by STHoldings (which specialises in techno, grime, dubstep, and bass music), only four said they did not want their content removed from the streaming services.

STHoldings said in a statement: "As a distributor we have to do what is best for our labels. The majority of which do not want their music on such services because of the poor revenues and the detrimental affect on sales. Add to that the feeling that their music loses its specialness by its exploitation as a low value/free commodity. Quoting one of our labels "Let?s keep the music special, fuck Spotify.""

STHoldings said decision was prompted by a study conducted by NPD Group and NARM (reported by Digital Music News here) which claimed that Spotify and similar streaming services were detrimental to music sales.

Update: MusicAlly reports a response from Spotify, quoting a spokesperson as saying: ?Along with NARM, we?re confused by the way this research has been interpreted, since Spotify was not referenced anywhere in the research questionnaire and had only been live in the US for a matter of days when the study was carried out. The deck also makes absolutely no reference to Spotify and certainly does not draw any conclusions about Spotify, such as those made in the article.?

EDIT: Hyperdub is not implicated in the decision made by STHoldings. While Hyperdub is listed as being distributed by STHoldings, the company does not manage digital distribution for the label, Cargo handles the main body of digital and physical distribution for Hyperdub.

Posted 16/11/11


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i am gay and i like cats

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #48 on: December 09, 2011, 09:20:01 am »
do you really think today's consumers of music care about graphs or data or information or anybody else but themselves?  they want shit for free (or basically free) or they will steal it.  the end.  they can't even stop bitching about fees on tickets.  things cost money in this world.  fucking deal with it or go live in a log cabin you build yourself and grow your own fucking food.

Yada

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #49 on: December 09, 2011, 10:49:20 am »
do you really think today's consumers of music care about graphs or data or information or anybody else but themselves?  they want shit for free (or basically free) or they will steal it.  the end.  they can't even stop bitching about fees on tickets.  things cost money in this world.  fucking deal with it or go live in a log cabin you build yourself and grow your own fucking food.

you mad, partner?

ggw

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #50 on: December 09, 2011, 11:45:39 am »
black keys not going to stream their new album, forcing spotify users to pirate album instead.

I love that logic - "Somebody isn't giving me their stuff for free, so I am 'forced' to steal it."


sweetcell

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #51 on: December 15, 2011, 11:57:10 am »
See the Black Keys Diplomatically Explain Their No-Streaming Policy
http://www.spin.com/articles/see-black-keys-diplomatically-explain-their-no-streaming-policy
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Justin Tonation

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #52 on: December 15, 2011, 09:05:28 pm »


Black Keys First-Week Album Sales: 207,086...

I think it's cute that the pie chart uses Spotify colors.
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sweetcell

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #53 on: May 18, 2018, 01:21:22 pm »
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: petergabriel.com <webmaster@petergabriel.com>
Date: Fri, May 18, 2018 at 4:07 AM
Subject: Peter Gabriel albums now on Spotify

Listen to Peter on Spotify
From today, Friday 18 May, Peter’s solo catalogue will begin to be available on the streaming platform Spotify. It is the first time that Peter’s studio albums have been available in their entirety on the service.

Follow Peter Gabriel on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7C4sUpWGlTy7IANjruj02I?si=_qemDWgSRqC_Caskwa-HqQ

Available to stream now are Peter’s first four self-titled solo albums and his triumvirate of two-letter word albums So, Us and Up. In addition to these are the German language versions of his third and fourth solo albums, ein deutsches album and deutsches album, as well as the Best of albums Shaking the Tree and Hit.

Amongst these albums are many of Peter’s best-loved songs including Solsbury Hill, In Your Eyes, Sledgehammer, Shock the Monkey, Don’t Give Up, Biko, Games Without Frontiers, Here Comes the Flood, Digging in the Dirt, Signal to Noise and Sky Blue.

Over the next few months further album titles including Scratch My Back, New Blood, OVO, Passion, Birdy, Long Walk Home, Plays Live and more will all be made available.

We’ll keep you updated as the roll-out of albums progresses.

There are also a number of playlist options for you to choose from that will be expanded and updated over the following months.
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vansmack

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #54 on: May 18, 2018, 02:20:07 pm »
What year is it?
27>34

moeszyslak

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #55 on: May 18, 2018, 03:15:09 pm »

sweetcell

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #56 on: May 18, 2018, 03:32:58 pm »
What year is it?

2018.  my previous post refers to streaming audio - you should look into it.
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vansmack

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #57 on: May 18, 2018, 04:11:32 pm »
What year is it?

2018.  my previous post refers to streaming audio - you should look into it.

No, you posted about Peter Gabriel.  And The Director talked to me about Peter Gabriel when he was in town.  And I'm getting Google recommendations about Peter Gabriel.  And, so I ask again, what year is this?

This feels so unnatural, Peter Gabriel too.

EDIT: I have been informed via text, that there is an outside chance that the recent Phil Collins announcements have stolen Peter Gabriel's only possible chance at being in the news, and this is his reaction.
« Last Edit: May 18, 2018, 04:18:36 pm by vansmack »
27>34

grateful

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sweetcell

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Re: Spotify
« Reply #59 on: August 18, 2021, 06:44:36 pm »
I lol'd

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/09JjIXycnjmuAfhKFsDv8T?si=edc591a151bc4a84&nd=1

could have ended with Gwen Stephani: "Cool", into the grand finale of Vengeance Rising: "Cut Into Pieces"
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