Amazon Music raises price in US, UK joining Apple. Is Spotify next?
Amazon Music has joined Apple Music in raising its price from $9.99 to $10.99 in the US and £9.99 to £10.99 in the UK, with similar prices increases across all. Continue reading
How to make the most of Amazon Music For Artists
Today Bandsintown For Artists is hosting its first free Llive webinar of the new year, “How to Steer your Career on Amazon.” FREE WEBINAR TODAY Wednesday, January 18th at 12. Continue reading
Amazon Music, Live Nation to turn +44 playlist brand into live shows
Amazon Music has entered into an agreement with Live Nation Entertainment to extend its Black music playlist brand, +44, into live events. The first shows will take place on February. Continue reading
Amazon Music’s full 100M track catalog is now free for Prime members
UPDATE: Amazon Music has made its full 100 million track library available at no additional cost and ad-free to all 150 million Amazon Prime subscribers. Previously just 2 million songs. Continue reading
Amazon’s Amp is reinventing radio
Does the world need another social music app? According to the folks at Amazon Amp, the answer is an ecstatic “Yes!” A guest post by James Shotwell of Haulix. Remember Clubhouse?. Continue reading
Amazon Amp is Clubhouse + music
After months of rumors and speculation, Amazon has released Amp, a Clubhouse competitor built for sharing and discussing music. A guest post by James Shotwell of Haulix. The current global. Continue reading
How to pitch music to Amazon Music
Amazon Music For Artists has opened a pathway for all independent and D.I.Y. musicians to pitch new releases to officially curated Amazon playlists stations and more. The information submitted will. Continue reading
Amazon Music turns on free spatial audio
As promised Amazon Music has added spatial audio at no extra cost for Unlimited subscribers on iOS and Android with existing headphones and on select Alexa Cast devices. Amazon Music. Continue reading
Retail? DEAD. Radio? DEAD. (Why Both Are Wrong)
The majority of major news outlets seem to be in agreement that both retail department stores and broadcast radio are all but dead to the consumer economy. Fred Jacobs outlines. Continue reading
