Worldwide Online Music Revenue Forecast 2008 to 2015 by sumitkroy
Online Music Download Revenue Forecast
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Showing posts with label online music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online music. Show all posts
May 4, 2014
August 17, 2013
In Sweden 70% sales com`e from digital music while 30% physical Music sales make 70%
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Music streaming companies now account for 70 percent of all music bought in Sweden, home of Spotify, the world leader in the field, official industry figures revealed on Sunday.
The Swedish Recording Industry Association (GLF) said physical sales of music now stood at just 25 percent, confirming the march of digital music in the pioneering country.
The remaining five percent of consumers downloaded music to own on a hard drive.
GLF said the percentage of streamed music, where songs are downloaded but not kept permanently on computers, had risen from 57 percent in 2012.
Sales of music overall grew by 12 percent in the first half of this year and have been increasing steadily since 2008, while not reaching the heights seen at the beginning of the last decade.
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March 27, 2013
October 8, 2012
Digital Music Sales in US exceed 15% growth,as global music sales decline
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| source:ultrahighendreview.com
Within the United States, the total digital music revenue rose 17.3 percent to $2.62 billion
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| Globally, music revenues fell by 3 percent to $16.6 billion, according to Billboard data |
Digital album sales in the U.S. are up 15 percent from the same period last years of October ,2012. Americans have consumed one billion digital tracks, a pace that is set to break 2011’s record of 1.3 billion sold, according to Nielsen
According to International Federation of the Phonographic Industry and the Recording Institute of American Artists ( RIAA) reported that total U.S. music revenue was flat, climbing just 0.2 percent to $7.01 billion. But that contrasted sharply with the IFPI’s own numbers, which put the figure at $4.37 billion.
As of March,2012 within the United States, the total digital music revenue rose17.3 percent to $2.62 billion, according to RIAA , while the number of digital MP3s and digital albums sold within the United States rose by 10.9 percent and 22.1 percent, respectively
June 5, 2012
Samsung New Music Streaming Service to Chalenge” Apple”
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Samsung just announced
the purchase of mSpot, a streaming music that lets you upload your music to the
cloud and stream it to your smartphone or tablet. Samsung’s new product is all set to compete with Apple., which changes the music industry with its iTunes store
It’s a very similar experience to Google Music and Amazon Cloud Player. mSpot
gives you 5 GB of free storage, but you can pay for more In the U.S.,
mSpot was the first company to develop and commercialize streaming radio
which went live in March 2005 on Sprint. Today all major carriers offer some
sort streaming radio service featuring programmed stations based on popular
genres and live stations
The acquisition will provide a cloud-based entertainment experience of
music, video and radio services for users of Samsung devices, while extending
mSpot’s cloud and streaming solutions to a broader base of global entertainment
fans. The combination will extend mSpot’s top class cloud and streaming
services while further enhancing Samsung’s mobile and tablet device
entertainment offerings. mSpot’s entertainment services will be a key
integrated offering on newly announced Samsung mobile devices.
Readwriteweb |
March 5, 2012
VEVO and Spotify Go Head to Head in the Nordics
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Popular music video site VEVO currently leads the Entertainment-Music category with 5.2 million unique visitors during January 2012 in the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden). However, the music streaming property Spotify isn’t far behind, ranking second with over 4.9 million unique visitors to the site and its desktop application. Over the past year, VEVO has seen an increase of 18 percent by unique visitors while Spotify has seen a slower growth rate of 1 percent. VEVO’s videos were largely consumed via their YouTube channel.
February 23, 2012
January 24, 2012
March 31, 2011
Online Music Buying Infographic
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| According to the latest Nielsen research, only 2.1 percent of the albums released in 2009 sold even 5,000 copies — that’s just 2,050 records out of nearly 100,000, and to fewer people than go to a small liberal arts college. As if that weren’t bad enough, even the bands who do move units end up paying through the nose, mouth, eyes and ears for management, legal fees, producers and other expenses, leaving most of them scrounging to pay for record advances and, if they can afford it, health care. From the outside, it often sounds fun to be in a band. But before picking up that guitar or microphone, take a look at where the money from a record goes. source : online mixing |
Jennifer Lopez Facebook Fans To Promote Her New Song
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Jennifer Lopez is making fans work for her next single. To snag the song “I’m Into You” from iTunes before the official release date, enough fans have to “Like” the tune on her Facebook Page.
Lopez and her label, Island Def Jam, announced the campaign Wednesday with a custom tab on the artist’s Facebook Page titled “Like for Love?” The page includes a 30-second clip of the song, featuring Lil Wayne, and a call to show J-Lo love by clicking “Like.” So far, the song has received around 2,000 Likes (2% on J-Lo’s “Love Meter”) — but fans have until the official release date, April 5, to “Like” the jam.
Fans can also share a link to the page in order to win an autographed copy of Lopez’s new album, Love — those who get the most clicks on their links will score the goods, and those who share the link and “Like” the song could win a trip to see the American Idol finale in Los Angeles (Lopez appears as a judge on the show).
This is hardly the first time an artist has leveraged the Facebook Like to offer a song. In fact, Lil Wayne premiered the first single off of his new album exclusively on Facebook (with a call to “Like” to unlock), and Jay-Z and Kanye West launched a dedicated Page on the site so that fans could get a first listen of “H.A.M,” off of Watch the Throne.
March 25, 2011
Google Testing Mobile Streaming Music Service
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Internet search giant Google is taking a major step forward in its expected bid to rival Apple’s iTunes.
Google is believed to be actively testing “Google Music” internally, a clear indication to tech and music industry analysts that a new service announcement is imminent.
Tips from employees inside Google confirm that a new service is actively being “tinkered with.”
The latest buzz seems to confirm the validity of what CNET calls a major accidental discovery earlier this month.
Two weeks ago someone writing at the XDA Developers forum claimed to have accidentally discovered Google Music after installing the Honeycomb version of the Android operating system on a phone. Turns out, that was indeed a working version of the service, the music industry insiders said, adding, however, that the final version could be much different.
According to Mobilemarketingwatch Google Music is widely expected to be a streaming music service that enables users to access their content from any and all connected devices.Sources inside the music industry say Google would have likely introduced the service long ago if not for the negotiations that reportedly continue between the internet behemoth and top record labels.
The music industry, however, is more than eager for an iTunes rival to enter the market. According to CNET, the prospect of an iTunes competitor of Google’s caliber “has music industry executives giddy.”
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