Sell Your Music Web – How to Establish Earning Money From Your Music
Posted by Music Blog | Posted in Live Music Blog | Posted on 05-04-2009
Tags: Establish Earning Money, Establish Earning Money From Your Music, music
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If you’re clueless on how to sell your music Web you came to the right place. You will find answers on what you need to get started.
Build your own band web site
If you want to have credibility you need to have your own band web site. Register one as soon as possible; alternatively someone else will. I know one performer who achieved major success and now has to fight because somebody else owns the domain name.
It will additionally be easier to build your own mailing list. If you ever tried placing a sign-up form on your MySpace.com profile, you know what I mean. There’s an annoying message that comes up anytime someone tries to join your list.
The message is standard ally a warning that’s supposed to protect MySpace.com users form getting their password stolen. Even though they mean well, it can really hurt your sign-up rate.
For cheap domain names go to GoDaddy.com. I use them myself.
If You Sell Your Music Web – Do It On iTunes
Tunecore.com is a service that will get your music not only on iTunes but on all other major Web music stores as well.
It doesn’t fee decidedly much to set up and is decidedly simple to use.
You ought to additionally list your music on CD Baby.net. This web site is the number one place to promote your CD Web. CD Baby gets a very big number of visitors every month who are looking for new music to buy.
Promote your music.
Don’t just sign up for these services. You need to aggressively promote yourself if you want to succeed Web. If all you do is to wait for something to happen you’ll probably end up decidedly disappointed.
You must truly devote yourself to succeeding if you want to make a living from your music.


Thanks for the mention. Definitely take the time to look into services, make sure they’re a good fit for you, make sure they’re on the level and have the right deal. Be careful to make sure there are no “fine print” problems like EXCLUSIVITY or MINIMUM TERMS, and whatever you do, don’t sign away any of your rights! I also urge anyone who thinks they might sell more than ten copies of their album in a year to avoid any service that takes a percentage. Why give up a cut, forever, unlimited?
Thanks for the mention. Feel free to write if there are any questions.
–Peter
peter@tunecore.com