athomespot.blogg.se - Landr vs distrokid 2019

#Landr vs distrokid 2019 how to
#Landr vs distrokid 2019 pro
#Landr vs distrokid 2019 plus

Lightning-fast processing speed, mostly within one business day.

They processed my releases mostly within one working day, even during the pandemic. It's obvious that the charge is far higher than other distributors, in exchange for fast-responding customer services and excellent processing time. They charge releases similar to CD Baby's model: one-off and that's it! There doesn't seem much to be found on the internet but they are on Spotify Preferred Distributor List. EmuBandsĮmuBands is based in Glasgow, Scotland, UK and was founded in 2005. The only drawback is the processing time has room to improve.

Tickets take forever to get a response, better off getting in touch with their online chatĪn all-rounder for digital distribution, transparent and clear billing model, no need to worry about the songs may be taken down one day.

Pretty slow during the pandemic, though recently it's been improved to some extent.

Online chat is easily accessible to find someone to talk to.

A Spotify and Apple Music preferred distributor.

My only complaint about CD Baby is the processing speed has room to improve and they take 9% of the royalties. My releases with them took 13 days in May and around 8 days in mid-June. These include BMI, SOUNDEXCHANGE, SongTrust and ASCAP.ĭuring the pandemic, almost all distributors were complained by their users about processing time is taking too long, including CD Baby, but it seemed to be better now.

#Landr vs distrokid 2019 pro

Also it may be more flexible to register with PRO (Performance Right Organisation) yourself instead of leaving that with CD Baby.

#Landr vs distrokid 2019 plus

The "Pro" releases offered by CD Baby cover everything in Standard (mentioned above) plus publishing, cost $29.95 for a single and $69 for an album.įor streaming, going with Standard would be just fine.

BarCodesTalk seems to be legit among the rest and I haven't encountered any issue with them. Just need to keep in mind that there are a lot of UPC sellers on the internet, some of them may not work as others so do your research before buying them. In this way, each release may cost just $11 for a single or $31 for an album. That will make the cost of a UPC as cheap as less than $1.įor example, buying off 5 UPC from BarCodesTalk costs only $10 and 25 UPC for only $25. However, the cost of the UPC can be reduced by buying off one's own UPC online then use these UPC for releases. So altogether the cost for each release is $14.95 for a single and $49.95 for an album. The UPC costs $5 from them for a single and $20 for an album. Releasing a single costs $9.95 and an album costs $29.95. No more fees after that, except they take 9% of the royalties, artists take 91%.

They charge one-off fees for each release. The largest and oldest distributor on the market.

#Landr vs distrokid 2019 how to

For more background about digital distribution, please read my another post: How to Release Your Music on Spotify and Apple Music? CD Baby I will go straight into these distributors. If you do cover songs, please refer to the section for details. Among the distributors listed on this post, Landr and Soundrop offer cover song licensing for a one-off fee. In the second half of this article, I will also list a few other distributors that I don't have experience with but hopefully some others may find useful. In this post, I will share my hands-on experience with three digital distributors, CD Baby, EmuBands and DistroKid, so anyone interested can know more about the experiences that are not possible to know solely from browsing their websites.