13 ways to promote your music online
Music Marketing & Promotion
With so many ways to promote your music online — and only so many hours in the day — how do you decide which platforms are worth your time and energy?
If you try to promote your music through every channel available to you, all at the same time, you’re going to spread yourself too thin and eventually burn out. On top of that, you’ll end up frustrated that all of your hard work across all those different platforms hasn’t actually amounted to much.
So rather than attempt the impossible, you should focus your efforts on a handful of platforms where your existing and potential fans are most likely to spend their time online. (And, you know, the platforms that you actually enjoy using — or at least don’t despise.)
Here are some of the best ways to promote your music online:
Section 1: Owned Properties
Social media is great, but remember that those pages are essentially rented, not owned. So if Twitter suddenly ceases to exist, all of your followers go with it.
For this simple reason, you should start with the channels you can call your own. Treat them as the hub where your fans can always find the most up-to-date information about you.
1. Website
This should always be priority #1 (and we’re not just saying that to toot our own horn). An official website gives your fans a place online where they know they can find you, no matter which social networks come and go.
[How to make a website for your music]
2. Email List
Unlike most social media channels that 1) use an algorithm to determine what content gets delivered to fans (hint: your content may not get seen!), and 2) require someone to be online at or around the time you post, your emails are guaranteed to land in your fans’ inboxes. A regular monthly newsletter is a great way to keep them informed about all things going on with you and your band.
[The Complete Guide to Email Marketing for Musicians]
3. Blog
Speaking of all things going on with you and your band, consider starting up a blog for a regular, longer-form glimpse into your world. Your posts could include recording/touring diaries, lyrics, your creative process, album reviews, or even more personal entries about your life as a musician.
4. Electronic Press Kit
In addition to the fan-facing endeavors above, you’ll also want to consider your industry-facing presence online. An electronic press kit, or EPK, is essentially a résumé for your band. It should include your up-to-date bio, music, photos, videos, tour dates, press coverage, links, and contact information. This is a great resource to have on hand as you book shows, shop demos, or even when you just want to connect with others in the music industry.
[The 8 things that should be in every band's digital press kit]
Section 2: Community Building
Once you’ve established your online hub, it’s time to develop your fanbase and nurture the sense of community. The following platforms are some of the most popular, but they’re certainly not the only options to achieve this goal.
[15 Ways to Get More Music Fans]
5. Facebook
As you probably know, Facebook is by far the biggest social network of them all, and is often seen as the standard for where you should be online. However, as Facebook’s algorithm has evolved over the years, it’s become increasingly difficult to get content seen by fans organically. By some estimates, organic Facebook reach has plummeted to as little as 2 percent of a page’s fanbase. You have the option to pay for your posts to be seen by more people, but keep this all in mind as you figure out which platforms you want to invest your time and money in.
If you do decide to go the paid-post route to promote your music, you’ll need to get really comfortable with Facebook Ads Manager. It’s a powerful tool for creating, managing, and measuring Facebook ad campaigns, but it definitely has a learning curve. As long as you dedicate some time to testing and optimizing, Facebook ads can be a rather budget-friendly way to promote music online.
[How to Advertise Your Music on Facebook]
6. Twitter
Twitter is a jack of all trades for real-time updates. Depending on what kind of news your fans want, it can be a great outlet for posting setlists, sharing thoughts on relevant trending topics, hosting question-and-answer sessions with fans, and much more.
7. Instagram
Owned by Facebook, Instagram is the standard for photo sharing, and it’s an excellent way to visually build your brand as a musician. Plus, it’s super easy to cross-share your Instagram posts on your other social media pages, which is a nice time-saver for when you’re on the go.
If you have a little money to put towards growing your Instagram presence and you’re already familiar with advertising on Facebook, you’ll be happy to know that you can promote Instagram posts through Facebook Ads Manager in the same exact way that you’d promote a Facebook post. All you need to do is link your Facebook page to your Instagram account, and you’re set!
[How to Advertise Your Music on Instagram]
8. Snapchat
If your target audience skews younger, Snapchat can be a fun and effective way to connect with fans. The app’s focus is on storytelling through short, timed photos and videos. It tends to feel more casual, in-the-moment, and personal than other social media platforms, which can lead to some unique marketing opportunities that don’t necessarily feel like “marketing.”
Bandzoogle lets you create a professional website in minutes with all the music promotional features you need including a blog, mailing list, and social media integrations.Try Bandzoogle free now!
Section 3: Amplification
Some platforms don't require as much active engagement, and are really more for amplifying your music, videos, and news to ensure that you're out in front of your fans (and new potential fans) when it matters most.
9. Streaming Services
Getting your music on streaming platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, and Tidal is the best way to make sure your fans can listen to your music exactly when they want to. Also, getting your songs added to streaming playlists can work wonders for your music career. There are millions of playlists out there for every type of sub-genre, mood, and activity imaginable, so it’s a great opportunity for you to reach the right audience at the right time.
[How to Get Your Music Featured on Spotify Playlists]
10. YouTube
YouTube is still the number-one music streaming service on the internet and the second-largest search engine. It’s one of the easiest ways for fans to share your music on other social networks, leading to a greatly expanded reach beyond your core fanbase.
11. SoundCloud
Similar to YouTube, SoundCloud offers an incredibly easy way for fans to share streaming audio of your music on most platforms. There is also quite a large community of regular users and curators on the platform, so uploading your music here could be another solid avenue to gain visibility.
12. Bandsintown
Bandsintown is the largest concert discovery platform, offering an easy way to get your tour dates out in front of all of your fans. Using the Bandsintown Manager app is a simple way to get your tour dates posted to your Facebook page and Website and amplified out to all of your other social networks.
13. Music Blogs
Seeking opportunities for album reviews, concert reviews, interviews, or guest blogging is a great start. Look for music blogs that feature similar artists in terms of both genre and prominence, and make sure you’ve taken the time to craft a pitch that will catch the blogger’s attention.
[How to Promote Your Music to Bloggers]
Any of the above platforms will get you well on your way to an established presence and a growing fanbase, but there are obviously tons more out there. You should always be on the lookout for new and creative ways to promote your music online.
But don’t forget that it’s all going to feel pretty aimless unless you set clearly defined targets, regularly check your analytics, and actually use what you’ve learned from the data to make more informed decisions about how to promote your music.
Lisa Occhino is the founder of SongwriterLink and the Director of Marketing & Communications atSoundfly. She’s also a pianist, award-winning songwriter, and graduate of Berklee College of Music.
WHY NOT SHARE THIS WITH YOUR FRIENDS?
Build a stunning band website and store in minutes
Promote your music on your own unique website.
Sell music & merch directly to your fans. Keep 100%.
Grow your fan base with built-in marketing tools.
START YOUR 30 DAY FREE TRIAL
Free 30 day trial, no credit card needed.
Share your thoughts
Comments on this post are disabled.
Comments
Posted by Daglovax Xaviers on Oct 29 2016 4:53 PM
Great content
Posted by Neiman Samuel on Jan 9 2017 4:30 PM
Great Article! Also here are 2 more options artists can try out! 1. Build Relationships With Local DJ's 2. Use Call To Actions On Your Social Medias (ask people to repost your music) Neiman Samuel - CEO of LaunchDon.com Instagram : NeimanSamuel1 Twitter NeimanSamuel1
Posted by Jacob on Mar 19 2017 3:33 PM
Wow. This really is the most extensive list of places you can grow your audience and create a platform. The trick is to use the right. I've written a tutorial on how to promote your music online in 4 unique ways. It may spark something. https://dominateecommerce.com/promote-your-music-online
Posted by dilan on Apr 3 2017 2:06 PM
ep, email pushing is the best way to market music, I can reach much more effort with special service like http://promosoundgroup.net/, maybe you'll also like it
Posted by Zuzu Petals on Apr 3 2017 6:38 PM
This is an excellent article, and it's awesome that there are so many tips...17 instead of like, say, 5. If you're an artist though, and too busy with your craft to deal with marketing, you can hire your own PR, even if you aren't established. There are companies now like Mohr Publicity that will work with up-and-coming. Overall, really good article. http://MohrPublicity.com
Posted by Terrance on Apr 7 2017 2:17 PM
This list is great for helping Artists get a perspective on what they can do to promote their music. With so many options, it can get frustrating and time consuming. We enjoy helping Artists with many of these promotional methods. However, I would also like to mention that having a quality press release written and distributed is also a great step to building an Artist's career. Warm Regards, Terrance 3000 Records http://www.3000records.com -
Posted by Neves on Apr 12 2017 5:35 AM
Yes super important information here, great post. I'm a music producer and wrote a program which identifies crucial song optimisation tweaks to maximise probabilistic auto-selection on music playlists – because the power to create wealth from publishing music lies in constant inclusion on billions of playlists every day - and it's too cost prohibitive especially for Indie Artists to pay for promo. You really want to get your music to induce automatic selection on playlists, forever. https://traktomizer.com
Posted by Jessica on May 30 2017 9:43 PM #MartineMcCutcheon #SayImNotAlone #LostAndFound
Posted by Punjabi on Jun 17 2017 5:00 AM
https://youtu.be/aR8HrMlIXT4
Posted by JAY on Jun 23 2017 5:05 PM
Hailing from the town of Chillicothe, Ohio, representing Saint Petersburg, Florida J.Pump knew he wanted to do music at a young age when he was under the first influences of rap music at 9 years old. Through his teenage years he write poetry, which he quickly learned to revert into rap and hip hop fashion with a few friends in past years and decided after to pursue a solo career. After years of hard work and indecision, J.Pump brings his latest song "Inside This Place (Our World)" which is an ode to the people stuck in bad situations making bad decisions and a remembrance of the situations in the past that have been deplorable due to a system who says they care when in fact they probably do not due to the difference in living situations for all of us. http://www.reverbnation.com/jpumpmusic https://soundcloud.com/j-pump-1 http://jaypumpii.wixsite.com/jpumpmusic https://www.reverbnation.com/jpumpmusic/song/27951970-inside-this-place https://soundcloud.com/j-pump-1/inside-this-placeour-world https://www.instagram.com/j.pumpmusic/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-pump-a08b67b6 https://twitter.com/jaypump420 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS7tw8takcEMI1LG8T_YwXQ
Posted by Freddy on Jul 13 2017 9:33 AM
Hey, this article helped me a lot! Thanks for the great insights and tips, I’ll def include this in my new strategy and hope for even greater results with my spotify tracks. I also found this here the other day, covering different topics than you did. http://thegentlefox.com/spotify-promotion/ Just thought it could be helpful. Thanks again for the tips and tricks 🙂 Freddy
Posted by Last Day on Jul 26 2017 12:25 PM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by Pam J Brooks on Aug 7 2017 6:04 PM
Thanks
Posted by artandscores on Aug 13 2017 11:07 AM
Excellent article. We are using your "17 ways to promote your music online - Selling Music Online" on our web site: https://artandscores.com. Original music, own compositions for several intruments (band, orchestra, guitar, piano, singer, choir, brass, woodwind). We provide sheets music online direct downloads, into pdf and midi, or any other format people need. Thank you for your tips.
Posted by Morgan Harris on Aug 14 2017 5:31 PM
This content was very helpful thanks.
Posted by Debbie Burke on Aug 24 2017 7:07 AM
Hi Jon, great piece! Jazz blogger here; I am coming from the other side of things, constantly looking for cool content for the blog. I write about all sub-genres, and not just artists, but composers, producers, event planners, TV and radio show hosts, etc. For jazz artists seeking a high-traffic blog to (possibly) be featured in, please check it out! http://www.debbieburkeauthor.com. Thanks and keep up the great articles! ~~Debbie
Posted by Playboi Illumiknight on Sep 8 2017 2:07 AM
Hip Hop never dies... It lives inside of us and it will never let you down on good music.
Posted by Last Day on Sep 25 2017 6:31 AM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by Pany Levi on Nov 16 2017 10:17 AM
yeah, that's right points! Regarding to my experience streaming music on Spotify and Apple Music is really good way to promote your music and most worthy make really good money on it. I've started my streaming career from placement my music on Spotify playlists with https://artistpush.me/collections/spotify-promotion/products/add-track-to-3-spotify-playlists-stays-4-months and then my plays raised up organically.
Posted by NEWORE on Nov 16 2017 7:07 PM
and at lance base https://www.lancebase.com/forums/freelance-services-showcase/
Posted by djveiko on Jan 22 2018 10:27 AM
Thanks you , I think Soundcloud and Facebook is the best way to promote your music , btw I think this blog will be helpful for music producers too. https://www.lucidsamples.com/blog/
Posted by Davey Love on Apr 16 2018 12:41 PM
Great promotion advice! My band gives away postcards, stickers and t shirts for free! It's working, more and more folks are showing up at our gigs, and we are getting more and more email and comments about our shows and our music. We are sort of a 60s/70s style heavy rock and roll band, Stones, Led Zeppelin, Beatles, Bowie, Alice Cooper, The Who, that sort of stuff, we write our own sings and book and promote our own shows. Check us out. Http://www. Deathvalleygypsies.com
Posted by Alexofp on Apr 22 2018 4:35 AM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by itunes support number on May 22 2018 5:33 PM
This is a good article on the promotion of music online. The mailing list is a good way to deliver website info to a reader.
Posted by Coleen Stewart on May 25 2018 4:53 AM
Yes, I agree with this. Using those social media can really help your music be heard by everyone.
Posted by Thuntsha Dithole on May 26 2018 9:07 PM
Agree.
Posted by james on Jul 18 2018 2:06 AM
thanks for this. check this out... http://www.entertainmentnigeria.com.ng/2018/07/18/best-ways-to-promote-your-music-in-nigeria-free-and-succeed/
Posted by ionderby on Jul 24 2018 10:55 AM
I believe that a nice artwork is also important if you want to get noticed. There is a new website which i think it might help people who make music. The address is www.music-artwork.com. There you can find beautiful album covers for your music, ready-to-use. Every cover is unique and is sold only once. #news #Featured #ForYourInformation #music #arts
Music Marketing & Promotion
With so many ways to promote your music online — and only so many hours in the day — how do you decide which platforms are worth your time and energy?
If you try to promote your music through every channel available to you, all at the same time, you’re going to spread yourself too thin and eventually burn out. On top of that, you’ll end up frustrated that all of your hard work across all those different platforms hasn’t actually amounted to much.
So rather than attempt the impossible, you should focus your efforts on a handful of platforms where your existing and potential fans are most likely to spend their time online. (And, you know, the platforms that you actually enjoy using — or at least don’t despise.)
Here are some of the best ways to promote your music online:
Section 1: Owned Properties
Social media is great, but remember that those pages are essentially rented, not owned. So if Twitter suddenly ceases to exist, all of your followers go with it.
For this simple reason, you should start with the channels you can call your own. Treat them as the hub where your fans can always find the most up-to-date information about you.
1. Website
This should always be priority #1 (and we’re not just saying that to toot our own horn). An official website gives your fans a place online where they know they can find you, no matter which social networks come and go.
[How to make a website for your music]
2. Email List
Unlike most social media channels that 1) use an algorithm to determine what content gets delivered to fans (hint: your content may not get seen!), and 2) require someone to be online at or around the time you post, your emails are guaranteed to land in your fans’ inboxes. A regular monthly newsletter is a great way to keep them informed about all things going on with you and your band.
[The Complete Guide to Email Marketing for Musicians]
3. Blog
Speaking of all things going on with you and your band, consider starting up a blog for a regular, longer-form glimpse into your world. Your posts could include recording/touring diaries, lyrics, your creative process, album reviews, or even more personal entries about your life as a musician.
4. Electronic Press Kit
In addition to the fan-facing endeavors above, you’ll also want to consider your industry-facing presence online. An electronic press kit, or EPK, is essentially a résumé for your band. It should include your up-to-date bio, music, photos, videos, tour dates, press coverage, links, and contact information. This is a great resource to have on hand as you book shows, shop demos, or even when you just want to connect with others in the music industry.
[The 8 things that should be in every band's digital press kit]
Section 2: Community Building
Once you’ve established your online hub, it’s time to develop your fanbase and nurture the sense of community. The following platforms are some of the most popular, but they’re certainly not the only options to achieve this goal.
[15 Ways to Get More Music Fans]
5. Facebook
As you probably know, Facebook is by far the biggest social network of them all, and is often seen as the standard for where you should be online. However, as Facebook’s algorithm has evolved over the years, it’s become increasingly difficult to get content seen by fans organically. By some estimates, organic Facebook reach has plummeted to as little as 2 percent of a page’s fanbase. You have the option to pay for your posts to be seen by more people, but keep this all in mind as you figure out which platforms you want to invest your time and money in.
If you do decide to go the paid-post route to promote your music, you’ll need to get really comfortable with Facebook Ads Manager. It’s a powerful tool for creating, managing, and measuring Facebook ad campaigns, but it definitely has a learning curve. As long as you dedicate some time to testing and optimizing, Facebook ads can be a rather budget-friendly way to promote music online.
[How to Advertise Your Music on Facebook]
6. Twitter
Twitter is a jack of all trades for real-time updates. Depending on what kind of news your fans want, it can be a great outlet for posting setlists, sharing thoughts on relevant trending topics, hosting question-and-answer sessions with fans, and much more.
7. Instagram
Owned by Facebook, Instagram is the standard for photo sharing, and it’s an excellent way to visually build your brand as a musician. Plus, it’s super easy to cross-share your Instagram posts on your other social media pages, which is a nice time-saver for when you’re on the go.
If you have a little money to put towards growing your Instagram presence and you’re already familiar with advertising on Facebook, you’ll be happy to know that you can promote Instagram posts through Facebook Ads Manager in the same exact way that you’d promote a Facebook post. All you need to do is link your Facebook page to your Instagram account, and you’re set!
[How to Advertise Your Music on Instagram]
8. Snapchat
If your target audience skews younger, Snapchat can be a fun and effective way to connect with fans. The app’s focus is on storytelling through short, timed photos and videos. It tends to feel more casual, in-the-moment, and personal than other social media platforms, which can lead to some unique marketing opportunities that don’t necessarily feel like “marketing.”
Bandzoogle lets you create a professional website in minutes with all the music promotional features you need including a blog, mailing list, and social media integrations.Try Bandzoogle free now!
Section 3: Amplification
Some platforms don't require as much active engagement, and are really more for amplifying your music, videos, and news to ensure that you're out in front of your fans (and new potential fans) when it matters most.
9. Streaming Services
Getting your music on streaming platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, and Tidal is the best way to make sure your fans can listen to your music exactly when they want to. Also, getting your songs added to streaming playlists can work wonders for your music career. There are millions of playlists out there for every type of sub-genre, mood, and activity imaginable, so it’s a great opportunity for you to reach the right audience at the right time.
[How to Get Your Music Featured on Spotify Playlists]
10. YouTube
YouTube is still the number-one music streaming service on the internet and the second-largest search engine. It’s one of the easiest ways for fans to share your music on other social networks, leading to a greatly expanded reach beyond your core fanbase.
11. SoundCloud
Similar to YouTube, SoundCloud offers an incredibly easy way for fans to share streaming audio of your music on most platforms. There is also quite a large community of regular users and curators on the platform, so uploading your music here could be another solid avenue to gain visibility.
12. Bandsintown
Bandsintown is the largest concert discovery platform, offering an easy way to get your tour dates out in front of all of your fans. Using the Bandsintown Manager app is a simple way to get your tour dates posted to your Facebook page and Website and amplified out to all of your other social networks.
13. Music Blogs
Seeking opportunities for album reviews, concert reviews, interviews, or guest blogging is a great start. Look for music blogs that feature similar artists in terms of both genre and prominence, and make sure you’ve taken the time to craft a pitch that will catch the blogger’s attention.
[How to Promote Your Music to Bloggers]
Any of the above platforms will get you well on your way to an established presence and a growing fanbase, but there are obviously tons more out there. You should always be on the lookout for new and creative ways to promote your music online.
But don’t forget that it’s all going to feel pretty aimless unless you set clearly defined targets, regularly check your analytics, and actually use what you’ve learned from the data to make more informed decisions about how to promote your music.
Lisa Occhino is the founder of SongwriterLink and the Director of Marketing & Communications atSoundfly. She’s also a pianist, award-winning songwriter, and graduate of Berklee College of Music.
WHY NOT SHARE THIS WITH YOUR FRIENDS?
Build a stunning band website and store in minutes
Promote your music on your own unique website.
Sell music & merch directly to your fans. Keep 100%.
Grow your fan base with built-in marketing tools.
START YOUR 30 DAY FREE TRIAL
Free 30 day trial, no credit card needed.
Share your thoughts
Comments on this post are disabled.
Comments
Posted by Daglovax Xaviers on Oct 29 2016 4:53 PM
Great content
Posted by Neiman Samuel on Jan 9 2017 4:30 PM
Great Article! Also here are 2 more options artists can try out! 1. Build Relationships With Local DJ's 2. Use Call To Actions On Your Social Medias (ask people to repost your music) Neiman Samuel - CEO of LaunchDon.com Instagram : NeimanSamuel1 Twitter NeimanSamuel1
Posted by Jacob on Mar 19 2017 3:33 PM
Wow. This really is the most extensive list of places you can grow your audience and create a platform. The trick is to use the right. I've written a tutorial on how to promote your music online in 4 unique ways. It may spark something. https://dominateecommerce.com/promote-your-music-online
Posted by dilan on Apr 3 2017 2:06 PM
ep, email pushing is the best way to market music, I can reach much more effort with special service like http://promosoundgroup.net/, maybe you'll also like it
Posted by Zuzu Petals on Apr 3 2017 6:38 PM
This is an excellent article, and it's awesome that there are so many tips...17 instead of like, say, 5. If you're an artist though, and too busy with your craft to deal with marketing, you can hire your own PR, even if you aren't established. There are companies now like Mohr Publicity that will work with up-and-coming. Overall, really good article. http://MohrPublicity.com
Posted by Terrance on Apr 7 2017 2:17 PM
This list is great for helping Artists get a perspective on what they can do to promote their music. With so many options, it can get frustrating and time consuming. We enjoy helping Artists with many of these promotional methods. However, I would also like to mention that having a quality press release written and distributed is also a great step to building an Artist's career. Warm Regards, Terrance 3000 Records http://www.3000records.com -
Posted by Neves on Apr 12 2017 5:35 AM
Yes super important information here, great post. I'm a music producer and wrote a program which identifies crucial song optimisation tweaks to maximise probabilistic auto-selection on music playlists – because the power to create wealth from publishing music lies in constant inclusion on billions of playlists every day - and it's too cost prohibitive especially for Indie Artists to pay for promo. You really want to get your music to induce automatic selection on playlists, forever. https://traktomizer.com
Posted by Jessica on May 30 2017 9:43 PM #MartineMcCutcheon #SayImNotAlone #LostAndFound
Posted by Punjabi on Jun 17 2017 5:00 AM
https://youtu.be/aR8HrMlIXT4
Posted by JAY on Jun 23 2017 5:05 PM
Hailing from the town of Chillicothe, Ohio, representing Saint Petersburg, Florida J.Pump knew he wanted to do music at a young age when he was under the first influences of rap music at 9 years old. Through his teenage years he write poetry, which he quickly learned to revert into rap and hip hop fashion with a few friends in past years and decided after to pursue a solo career. After years of hard work and indecision, J.Pump brings his latest song "Inside This Place (Our World)" which is an ode to the people stuck in bad situations making bad decisions and a remembrance of the situations in the past that have been deplorable due to a system who says they care when in fact they probably do not due to the difference in living situations for all of us. http://www.reverbnation.com/jpumpmusic https://soundcloud.com/j-pump-1 http://jaypumpii.wixsite.com/jpumpmusic https://www.reverbnation.com/jpumpmusic/song/27951970-inside-this-place https://soundcloud.com/j-pump-1/inside-this-placeour-world https://www.instagram.com/j.pumpmusic/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-pump-a08b67b6 https://twitter.com/jaypump420 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS7tw8takcEMI1LG8T_YwXQ
Posted by Freddy on Jul 13 2017 9:33 AM
Hey, this article helped me a lot! Thanks for the great insights and tips, I’ll def include this in my new strategy and hope for even greater results with my spotify tracks. I also found this here the other day, covering different topics than you did. http://thegentlefox.com/spotify-promotion/ Just thought it could be helpful. Thanks again for the tips and tricks 🙂 Freddy
Posted by Last Day on Jul 26 2017 12:25 PM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by Pam J Brooks on Aug 7 2017 6:04 PM
Thanks
Posted by artandscores on Aug 13 2017 11:07 AM
Excellent article. We are using your "17 ways to promote your music online - Selling Music Online" on our web site: https://artandscores.com. Original music, own compositions for several intruments (band, orchestra, guitar, piano, singer, choir, brass, woodwind). We provide sheets music online direct downloads, into pdf and midi, or any other format people need. Thank you for your tips.
Posted by Morgan Harris on Aug 14 2017 5:31 PM
This content was very helpful thanks.
Posted by Debbie Burke on Aug 24 2017 7:07 AM
Hi Jon, great piece! Jazz blogger here; I am coming from the other side of things, constantly looking for cool content for the blog. I write about all sub-genres, and not just artists, but composers, producers, event planners, TV and radio show hosts, etc. For jazz artists seeking a high-traffic blog to (possibly) be featured in, please check it out! http://www.debbieburkeauthor.com. Thanks and keep up the great articles! ~~Debbie
Posted by Playboi Illumiknight on Sep 8 2017 2:07 AM
Hip Hop never dies... It lives inside of us and it will never let you down on good music.
Posted by Last Day on Sep 25 2017 6:31 AM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by Pany Levi on Nov 16 2017 10:17 AM
yeah, that's right points! Regarding to my experience streaming music on Spotify and Apple Music is really good way to promote your music and most worthy make really good money on it. I've started my streaming career from placement my music on Spotify playlists with https://artistpush.me/collections/spotify-promotion/products/add-track-to-3-spotify-playlists-stays-4-months and then my plays raised up organically.
Posted by NEWORE on Nov 16 2017 7:07 PM
and at lance base https://www.lancebase.com/forums/freelance-services-showcase/
Posted by djveiko on Jan 22 2018 10:27 AM
Thanks you , I think Soundcloud and Facebook is the best way to promote your music , btw I think this blog will be helpful for music producers too. https://www.lucidsamples.com/blog/
Posted by Davey Love on Apr 16 2018 12:41 PM
Great promotion advice! My band gives away postcards, stickers and t shirts for free! It's working, more and more folks are showing up at our gigs, and we are getting more and more email and comments about our shows and our music. We are sort of a 60s/70s style heavy rock and roll band, Stones, Led Zeppelin, Beatles, Bowie, Alice Cooper, The Who, that sort of stuff, we write our own sings and book and promote our own shows. Check us out. Http://www. Deathvalleygypsies.com
Posted by Alexofp on Apr 22 2018 4:35 AM
Best music sharing site its SoundHost.org You can upload, download and listen music, share music and more other... (Free new music)
Posted by itunes support number on May 22 2018 5:33 PM
This is a good article on the promotion of music online. The mailing list is a good way to deliver website info to a reader.
Posted by Coleen Stewart on May 25 2018 4:53 AM
Yes, I agree with this. Using those social media can really help your music be heard by everyone.
Posted by Thuntsha Dithole on May 26 2018 9:07 PM
Agree.
Posted by james on Jul 18 2018 2:06 AM
thanks for this. check this out... http://www.entertainmentnigeria.com.ng/2018/07/18/best-ways-to-promote-your-music-in-nigeria-free-and-succeed/
Posted by ionderby on Jul 24 2018 10:55 AM
I believe that a nice artwork is also important if you want to get noticed. There is a new website which i think it might help people who make music. The address is www.music-artwork.com. There you can find beautiful album covers for your music, ready-to-use. Every cover is unique and is sold only once. #news #Featured #ForYourInformation #music #arts
