imeem

Rather than insist on a high per-song royalty and a load of antipiracy strictures, these deals let imeem's users freely share their copyrighted songs. That's because the labels don't make their money off the music itself, but by getting a cut of the advertising that imeem drums up for the site. Imeem CEO Dalton Caldwell says that roughly half of its revenue goes back to the content owners, on a pro rata basis. The more times a label's songs are played, the more they get paid.


I've been going to imeem for a while now. I quite like it. Lots of interesting communities like kuduro on there. I never noticed or figured out what their business model was.

about me

September 14, 2006, 9:39 am

Information for artists, labels, promoters, and record stores involved in dance music and its electronic descendants. Advice and information both for the uninitiated and the jaded.

You may email me questions or comments (but no files or attachments!) at dmbr@crucial-systems.com

I release records as Timeblind Check my main site: crucial-systems

enjoy.





comments
  1. crucial felix:
    test
  2. mike hewitt :
    I found this to be a really useful basic guide to music business issues. All of the important concepts are put over simply and clearly. Thanks.
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