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Paolo Olivi, madonnatribe.com: Artists, Fans, and Web 2.0
In this guest post, MidemNet speaker Paolo Olivi, founder of fansite MadonnaTribe.com, explains how, from fanzines to web communities, fans have always led the way… Once upon a time, we used to call them fanclubs. In most cases, an official artist’s fanclub was able to reach fans on a national or international basis, while fan-managed associations ...
Ted Cohen: It Was the Worst of Times, It Was the Best of Times
This year's Midemnet marks our tenth anniversary, and what an amazing time we've been privileged to observe. The early pioneers: Napster, Liquid Audio, MP3.com, Rioport, Rhapsody, Soundbuzz, Musiwave, OD2, Melon, Puretracks, the next generation: Kazaa, Pandora, iTunes, and Limewire, and the newcomers: Amazon MP3, Omnifone, Nokia's Comes With Music and EchoNest. These innovative ventures have changed ...
Creating, Serving and Monetising the Artist-Fan Relationship...
...such is the theme of MidemNet 2009, whose full programme is now avaliable here. With recorded music sales still declining and attention the new currency, the artist-fan relationship is increasingly where the music industry's true value lies. Record companies are no longer CD-sellers but managers of the entire experience between their artists - now brands - ...
Music Industry: So Now You Are on Twitter - But What Should You Do with It (Part 1)
Last week, I wrote on why everyone in the music industry should try Twitter, and apparently some people have taken it seriously ;) since I did get a lot of new followers from within the music business; many of them first-timers. Great! But now that you are tweeting (geek talk for sending messages) - what do ...
7 Reasons Why Everyone in the Music Industry Should Try Twitter
A lot of people ask me why I am so seriously into Twitter, why Twitter matters, and why I recommend that every music industry professional should give it a try. First, for the still-uninitiated: what is Twitter? It's a so-called micro-blogging service that allows you to send up to 140 character messages (called Tweets) to people ...
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