RSSAll Entries Tagged With: "360 Deal"

DIY With a TWIST

DIY With a TWIST

Band-around-town getting some serious industry heat of late are Honey Ryder. Why are TMV discussing a new artist you may ask? Well firstly the band and management in our view have taken DIY to a whole new viable level. One that puts it close to the financial force of a major label release.

Do recent Live Nation rumours signify that 360 deals are now dead in the water?

Do recent Live Nation rumours signify that 360 deals are now dead in the water?

There have been extreme rifts in the Live Nation boardroom with the recently set up Artist Nation executives being fired by Rapino as well as the resignation of the Chairman Michael Cohl from Live Nation. Sounds like a company with serious identity problems or at the very least serious boardroom conflict…
With rumours of Live [...]

What do brands offer that traditional record labels do not?

What do brands offer that traditional record labels do not?

< ?php the_excerpt(); [For a start according to Jermaine Dupri head honcho at Island Def Jam Music Group nobody in the music business has the marketing budget he does. Why? Because Procter and Gamble have set up a joint venture called Tag Records (named after its brand of body spray) with the label. In Jermaine’s own words he has “…never seen anyone wanting to devote this much money to breaking new artists”.] ?>

Are 360 Deals the Panacea for the Music Business?

Are 360 Deals the Panacea for the Music Business?

Undeniably, the recorded music business is relentlessly pursuing 360-degree deals with all new signings. Some live music promoters are also doing the same – note Live Nation and Chairman Michael Cohl’s recent resignation due to the fact that in his view Live Nation was not pursing them as aggressively as he thought that they should [...]

Live Promoters Driving The Business Model Change?

Live Promoters Driving The Business Model Change?

With recorded music increasingly being given away for free and 360 deals becoming the norm, is copyright enforcement critical to the survival for the recorded music business? Live music promoters are the only companies offering large advances for 360 type deals with artists, so is the 360 model the way of the future? Who are the winners and losers in these deals?