Musicians Realizing They Don't Need Record Labels To Sell Online

Grok Headline matches for Musicians Realizing They Don't Need Record Labels To Sell Online

Musicians Realizing They Have More To
Sell Than Just Music

Musicians Realizing They Have More To
Sell Than Just Music 07/06/2004 05:27 AM
Last year, for Good Morning Silicon Valley I wrote up a possible business model that encouraged free file sharing, with the core of the idea being that musicians offered a lot more to people than just the music on their CD. By seeing the music itself as a promotional item for other products, they could encourage more people to download their music for free, while still making money. It appears a few others are starting to get this idea, and while we've posted links to a few music labels like Magnatune and Loca that seem to get it somewhat, this New York Times article about ArtistShare suggests some musicians are really catching on. While most of the article focuses on how ArtistShare cuts out many of the middlemen, there are a couple of paragraphs that note that much of the focus is on letting the free downloadable music encourage people to sign up for much, much more -- such as "access to printed scores, rehearsal sessions, interviews, post-concert question-and-answer sessions and commentaries." Another musician offers an online music lesson. What's fascinating is that for the jazz artist most discussed in the piece, Maria Schneider, her fans are spending an average of $53 -- much more than they would spend on a CD. Also, much of that money goes directly to her, rather than to the record company. Now, the problem with this model still, is that it's small time, and there's no publicity included. So, none of the musicians are getting as much attention. However, they are getting more money, and that's a start. If more musicians realize they can start actually making money this way, then it may force more record labels to embrace this type of model -- while including promotions in the package.

Peter Gabriel, Brian Eno want to sell
their music online not to record labels

Peter Gabriel, Brian Eno want to sell
their music online not to record labels 01/26/2004 10:58 PM
Canadian Press via Canada.com Jan 27 2004 2:45AM GMT

Record labels still on top despite
online revolution

Record labels still on top despite
online revolution 09/22/2004 06:28 AM
Belfasttelegraph.co.uk - Wed Sep 22, 09:19 am GMT

Weed Music - 96Decibels.com Launches
"Send a Song" a Peer to Peer Email
Marketing Channel for Musicians and
Labels

Weed Music - 96Decibels.com Launches
"Send a Song" a Peer to Peer Email
Marketing Channel for Musicians and
Labels 04/01/2005 03:44 AM
While the media watches Streamcast (Grokster, Morpheus) defend itself in court from the legal wranglings of the major entertainment industry players, a new breed of file sharer is emerging. This file sharer actually owns the right to redistribute the artists music and in so doing is rewarded for the effort – completely legal and even encouraged by the artists and their labels. [PRWEB Apr 1, 2005]

Major labels sell off MusicNet

Major labels sell off MusicNet 04/13/2005 09:22 AM
No longer interested in doing digital distribution themselves?

Labels, tech owners sell MusicNet to VCs

Labels, tech owners sell MusicNet to VCs 04/12/2005 08:54 PM
Digital-music service gets infusion of capital, new owners, as big labels retreat from selling music directly on the Net.

Just Say 'No' to Record Labels

Just Say 'No' to Record Labels 01/27/2004 06:49 AM
Rockers Peter Gabriel and Brian Eno rally for a bright digital future in which musicians take charge, cutting traditional music biz players out of the money stream.

Record labels and ISP battle it out

Record labels and ISP battle it out 12/10/2003 01:13 AM
ZDNet Australia Dec 10 2003 0:24AM ET

Open source record labels

Open source record labels 06/06/2004 08:30 PM
"Open source record labels... believe that creativity requires that musicians reappropriate and reinterpret music and sounds to enable them to create truly innovative music." Two instances: Opsound and Loca Records. (source: Wikipedia )

Kazaa owner gets OK to sue record labels

Kazaa owner gets OK to sue record labels 01/25/2004 03:05 PM
CNET Jan 25 2004 6:45PM GMT

Record labels in 'piracy' raids

Record labels in 'piracy' raids 02/10/2004 02:47 AM
Australian record labels raid universities and internet firms to hunt for evidence of online music "piracy".

Independent Record Labels Failed By
Apple

Independent Record Labels Failed By
Apple 09/18/2004 03:51 AM
Independent record labels spoke of their frustruation last night that, despite an agreement to license their music to iTunes, Apple had still not made their work available to fans. By Patrick Barkham, The Guardian (via MyAppleMenu)

Streamcast CEO Accuses Record Labels Of
Collusion

Streamcast CEO Accuses Record Labels Of
Collusion 07/12/2004 04:24 AM
As the recording industry continues their pointless lawsuits to put the fear of litigation into the hearts of file sharers, it turns out that fil e sharing -- especially of music -- is on the upswing. Even worse, Streamcast's CEO is presenting evidence to Congress that the record labels have colluded to create a "blacklist" against any of the file sharing companies, telling other firms not to work with the major file sharing companies or risk problems from within the established industry. This, of course, wouldn't be a surprise, as the industry has been found guilty of such things in the past. Still, considering the type of entertainment-industry backed legislation that's been coming out of Congress these days, they seem mostly interested in investigating how to prop up a dying industry, rather than looking into how that industry is colluding to keep out competition.

Indie record labels 'failed' by Apple

Indie record labels 'failed' by Apple 09/18/2004 01:29 PM
Apple is having problems with content from independent UK artists, according to a report by The Guardian...

Record labels settle with Israeli P2P
company

Record labels settle with Israeli P2P
company 07/20/2004 07:54 PM
Israeli file-swapping company says it will move to new, label-friendly business model.

Record labels cleared in Internet probe

Record labels cleared in Internet probe 12/24/2003 08:49 AM
San Jose Mercury News Dec 24 2003 8:32AM ET

Canadian record labels appeal P2P ruling

Canadian record labels appeal P2P ruling 07/12/2004 05:43 PM
A court said file-swapping was OK in Canada. The music business objects.

Not yet time for record labels to be
smug about the end of piracy

Not yet time for record labels to be
smug about the end of piracy 01/27/2004 07:08 AM
Analysis

Small record labels fight merger

Small record labels fight merger 01/27/2004 04:07 PM
Merger plans that would create the world's biggest record company are being fought by independent labels.

Indie record labels join iTunes

Indie record labels join iTunes 07/22/2004 02:58 AM
Songs from independent record labels will be on Apple's iTunes download service after a deal resolves a dispute.

Record labels wary of Apple's music
dominance

Record labels wary of Apple's music
dominance 05/05/2004 05:14 PM
According to The Independent, record labels in Europe are dragging their feet in licensing songs to Apple because they fear the success of a Euro iTunes Music Store could dictate which artists succeed or fail by deciding which to promote more...

Record Labels Change Their Tune On Free
Web Music

Record Labels Change Their Tune On Free
Web Music 06/01/2004 09:55 PM
"A year ago, there were certainly labels that weren't willing to release any single prior to the CD being released," said Eddy Cue, vice president for applications and Internet services at Apple, which operates the iTunes download store. "I'm not aware of anybody who falls into that equation today. Everybody gets it now." By Chris Nelson, MacNewsWorld (via MyAppleMenu)

Apple in worldwide sales negotiations
with record labels

Apple in worldwide sales negotiations
with record labels 11/14/2003 01:42 PM
An Apple official said the company is "fully committed" to opening up its iTunes Music Store to rest of the world, The Star Online reports...

Justice Dept ends scrutiny of record
labels

Justice Dept ends scrutiny of record
labels 12/24/2003 05:22 AM
ZDNet UK Dec 24 2003 4:08AM ET

Record Labels Push for iTunes Price Hike

Record Labels Push for iTunes Price Hike 05/07/2004 11:51 AM

Microsoft, Apple, Record Labels in
Copy-Protection Collusion

Microsoft, Apple, Record Labels in
Copy-Protection Collusion 09/18/2004 11:28 AM
Insanely Great Mac Sep 18 2004 2:20PM GMT

countersued the big record labels,
charging them with extortion and
violations of the federal
antiracketeering act

countersued the big record labels,
charging them with extortion and
violations of the federal
antiracketeering act 02/19/2004 11:25 AM
RIAA sued under gang laws .. counter-sue the RIAA

news.com.com/2100-1027_3-5161209.html
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Apple Needs The Independent Record
Labels More Than They Need It, Because
They'll Do Just Fine, Thanks, Through
The Normal Sales Channels

Apple Needs The Independent Record
Labels More Than They Need It, Because
They'll Do Just Fine, Thanks, Through
The Normal Sales Channels 06/22/2004 08:33 PM
If Apple doesn't widen its offerings, both musical and technical, then last week's launch may turn out to be one of the biggest missed opportunities in years. By Charles Arthur, Independent (via MyAppleMenu)

Regulators probe Japanese record labels
over mobile-phone ringer flap

Regulators probe Japanese record labels
over mobile-phone ringer flap 08/28/2004 01:10 PM
Canadian Press Aug 28 2004 4:19PM GMT

Mercury News | 05/17/2004 |
Do-it-yourself ringtone software
encroaching on potential profits, some
record labels say

Mercury News | 05/17/2004 |
Do-it-yourself ringtone software
encroaching on potential profits, some
record labels say 05/24/2004 04:32 AM
A indústria treme: já tem software pra converter mp3 em toque pro seu celular .. conversion of mp3 files to ringtones .. As seen here

kansas.com/mld/kansas/business/technology/8685217.htm
track this site | 4 links

Music labels talking price hike for
online tunes

Music labels talking price hike for
online tunes 04/22/2004 10:38 AM
The record industry thinks that 99 cents a song (which is what Apple charges at the iTunes Music Store) is too cheap, and the five major labels (Universal Music Group, EMI, BMG, Sony and Warner Music) are discussing a song price hike ranging from US$1.25 to $2.49 per song, Matt Buchanan writes in a Washington Square News column...

Local Online Firm Settles Copyright
Dispute with Music labels

Local Online Firm Settles Copyright
Dispute with Music labels 08/31/2004 02:24 AM
Yonhap News Aug 31 2004 6:06AM GMT

The Best Product to Sell Online

The Best Product to Sell Online 09/03/2004 06:18 AM
Entrepreneur.com - Fri Sep 3, 10:03 am GMT

Realizing the Potential of the Semantic
Web

Realizing the Potential of the Semantic
Web 12/18/2003 01:06 PM
Realizing the Potential of the Semantic Web
http://www.oclc.org/research/announcements/features/tbliview.htm

World Wide Web creator Tim Berners-Lee says the Semantic Web is "a key to realizing the potential of the Web… The library community has historically seen the Semantic Web as primarily about metadata. While that is important, it is only one aspect of the larger picture. There is financial data, chemical data, biotechnology data, experimental data, geographic data and more. All of these domains have their own vocabularies, with few explicit points of connection. The Semantic Web is aimed at bridging those gaps, and allowing links across fields… To the extent that data can be encoded in common syntaxes like RDF [Resource Description Framework] and described with public vocabularies, they can be more accessible and more useful... Perhaps nowhere in the academic environment is this more important than the area of scholarly communication." But Berners-Lee warns that there are several impediments to be overcome before the benefits of the Semantic Web can be realized: "We currently lack an ethos for reliable Web publication. We need a closer connection between the technology and the institutional commitments necessary to maintain persistent identifiers and namespaces. We need a realignment of legal constraints and recognition of fair use within the context of the new digital infrastructure. We need to avoid as far as possible the constraints of patents or monopoly at any of the layers of the infrastructure. We also need to sustain the open connectivity -- the linking among people, organizations, data and ideas -- that drive the growth and diversity of the Web."

finally realizing what's happening

finally realizing what's happening 01/01/2004 03:22 AM
Christian Science Monitor .. Internet bullying .. Bullying

csmonitor.com/2003/1230/p11s01-legn.html
track this site | 4 links

Home Depot to Sell More Online

Home Depot to Sell More Online 12/29/2004 06:00 AM
Los Angeles Times Dec 29 2004 8:33AM GMT

Afghans sell to the world online

Afghans sell to the world online 07/13/2004 05:12 AM
Afghans are selling rugs, jewellery and embroidery online, with help from a US internet retailer.

Realizing The Additional Expense Of
Offshoring

Realizing The Additional Expense Of
Offshoring 04/12/2004 11:19 AM
Srinivasan Patel writes in with a link to the latest in a long line of stories talking about how offshoring isn't as cheap as people make it out to be. This isn't a surprise, at all. We've been saying this since people first started freaking out about offshoring last year. What's amusing, though, is that all the people who have been the most vehement against offshoring and for protectionism are the ones hyping up these articles - even though they actually give support to the idea that protectionism isn't needed.

Realizing There's Broadband In South
Korea

Realizing There's Broadband In South
Korea 07/28/2004 06:22 AM
For quite a while, many in the broadband and wireless industries have known that the place to go look at the future of those technologies is South Korea (much more than Japan). It appears that the press is finally catching on. News.com has a detailed profile of the broadband situation in Korea, and pointing out some of the lessons the US can learn from the situation there (basically: build a faster network and get out of the way -- people will figure out how to use it, and use it well). Somewhat surprisingly, the article barely touches on what South Korea has been doing in the wireless space, but that's just as (if not, more) interesting. Maybe next time, when News.com has a collection of articles on wireless instead of broadband, they'll hit that point as well.
Grok Description matches for Musicians Realizing They Don't Need Record Labels To Sell Online
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Online music woes: I'd sell my soul for
total control

Online music woes: I'd sell my soul for
total control 09/03/2004 06:18 AM
Staronline.com - Fri Sep 3, 09:43 am GMT

Online Music Business, Neither Quick Nor
Sure

Online Music Business, Neither Quick Nor
Sure 10/29/2003 09:11 AM
In the last month the music-downloading landscape online has shifted once more with these five major events, not all of them good. By Neil Strauss (New York Times via MyAppleMenu)

Is There Any Tech Company That Doesn't
Plan To Offer An Online Music Store?

Is There Any Tech Company That Doesn't
Plan To Offer An Online Music Store? 12/02/2003 10:22 PM
What a world iTunes has created. If a company is in the technology space, it seems to be preparing to offer its own music download store. Next up to bat will be Hewlett Packard offering up downloadable songs for sale (with all the usual copy protection, of course). Does anyone want to start taking bets when all the various tech company run download music stores will start folding, be spun off, or start merging?

Roxio To Concentrate on Online Music
Business

Roxio To Concentrate on Online Music
Business 08/10/2004 12:30 PM

DuPont to sell unit to Koch; Lowe's
profit up; Microsoft to offer online
music service in 2004

DuPont to sell unit to Koch; Lowe's
profit up; Microsoft to offer online
music service in 2004 11/17/2003 08:57 PM
Forbes Nov 17 2003 8:25PM ET

Fur flies over viability of Aust online
music business

Fur flies over viability of Aust online
music business 12/15/2003 10:30 PM
ZDNet Australia Dec 15 2003 9:32PM ET

Sonic Introduces AuthorScript Music SDK
for Online Music Providers and Audio
Software Developers

Sonic Introduces AuthorScript Music SDK
for Online Music Providers and Audio
Software Developers 09/27/2004 07:30 AM
Biz.yahoo.com - Mon Sep 27, 10:37 am GMT

Real enters online music business,
brings second AAC player to the table

Real enters online music business,
brings second AAC player to the table 01/07/2004 06:57 PM
Real Networks has debuted RealPlayer 10, a new "jukebox" audio and video client that has a music store built right into it (sound familiar?).

Music labels thrive while some online
music services may disappear

Music labels thrive while some online
music services may disappear 09/22/2004 09:13 PM
The music download business has been very good to the labels. For the stores, it's another story altogether.

Music Label 2004 v10.0

Music Label 2004 v10.0 11/11/2003 01:11 AM
Music Label features a separate MP3 database that enables you to catalog your entire MP3 collection fast and easy. [Shareware $35.00 30 days 5.25 MB]

Music executives want to see more
expensive online music sales

Music executives want to see more
expensive online music sales 04/10/2004 05:00 AM
Prices are going up. It's common to find albums selling for $14 online as opposed to that originative $10 mark, and the music industry is finding that selling singles online hurts the bottom line.

MSN Music gears up to play in online
music sales

MSN Music gears up to play in online
music sales 08/31/2004 11:51 AM

Direct and Related Links for 'MSN Music gears up to play in online music sales'

Microsoft Corp. long ago proved itself a dominant force in the software industry. But does a company known for PC operating systems and productivity software have the chops to make it in the music biz? That’s the central question this week amid widespread reports that Microsoft is poised to unveil its long-awaited MSN Music download store. The MSN service will compete against established services such as Roxio Inc.’s Napster, RealNetworks Inc.’s RealPlayer Music Store and…

Music Companies' Greed Will Kill Online
Music

Music Companies' Greed Will Kill Online
Music 05/07/2004 01:31 PM

NY Post: Apple Tunes Up. Under the terms of some of the deals, the prices for some of the most popular singles could rise to $1.25, according to sources familiar with the negotiations. Songs have previously been priced at 99 cents across the board.

And, apparently, album prices will rise even higher than the CDs cost in stores. Now there's a way to encourage buyers. Let's see. Charging more on a medium where the manufacturing costs are zero -- now that's a way to encourage sales. Brilliant.

Music merger to create new giant label

Music merger to create new giant label 11/06/2003 09:38 PM
ZDNet Nov 6 2003 8:32PM ET

Music Label 2004 10.0 Beta 1 Released

Music Label 2004 10.0 Beta 1 Released 11/05/2003 10:55 AM

Maestro tries to lose label of music
pirate

Maestro tries to lose label of music
pirate 11/10/2003 11:17 PM
We don't have any control. The genie's out of the bottle. Go to Google and [you'll] find millions of websites to download a track from. ...

Ringtones make sweet music for record
label (Reuters)

Ringtones make sweet music for record
label (Reuters) 06/24/2005 03:06 PM
Reuters - Ringtones, those song snippets that announce incoming mobile-phone calls, are now making noise at the top of the pop charts and on the bottom line of multibillion-dollar businesses.

Fading Ways Music, indie label,
announces 2004 releases will be CC!

Fading Ways Music, indie label,
announces 2004 releases will be CC! 02/10/2004 02:41 AM

Fading Ways Music, an indie record label based out of Toronto, announced their 2004 releases will be sold under Creative Commons Attribution-N oncommercial-ShareAlike licenses. Fading Ways Music is the first internationally-distributed label to adopt Creative Commons licensing for its new physical CD releases. Fading Ways articulates its philosophy for open-licenses nicely on its mission page. Neil Leyton, the label's manager, makes a great quote here: "Music Publishing as a concept is wrong. No one creates songs out of thin air."

Fading Ways joins other labels, such as Opsound, Magnatune, and Loca Records that embrace Creative Commons licenses, enabling fans to rip, mix, and burn their favorite tunes without legal doubt.

Music Arsenal Announces Launch Of Record
Label Management Software

Music Arsenal Announces Launch Of Record
Label Management Software 06/17/2004 03:42 AM
Music Arsenal announces the launch of a web-based application tailor-made for information storage and sharing for record labels. [PRWEB Jun 17, 2004]

Now You Can Sell Your Music On iTunes

Now You Can Sell Your Music On iTunes 04/09/2004 04:00 PM
(HOLLYWOOD) - Independent artists and labels will be glad to learn that they don’t have to be distributed by a major label to get a distribution contract with the iTunes Music Store, now revolutionizing music sales with millions of dollars in downloads.

But finding out how to do it was often a painful and time-consuming process - until now.

WalTunes ToS suck: they 0wn the music
they sell you, not you

WalTunes ToS suck: they 0wn the music
they sell you, not you 12/22/2003 11:19 AM
My co-worker Fred von Lohmann writes: "Wal-Mart launched a music download site today. Notice the rather breathtaking EULA terms (much more onerous than the Apple terms) -- Fair Use, First Sale, all other copyright exceptions are swallowed up by contractual prohibitions. Just as with software, these restrictions will almost certainly be selectively enforced against reverse engineers, would-be competitors, and tinkerers who disrupt the biz model. All backed up by WinMediaPlayer technical restrictions.

"And all completely useless at preventing Internet redistribution, since you can presumably record via analog outputs or burn to CD-R and re-encode to mp3.

"I say again: current DRM has nothing to do with preventing piracy, everything to do with impairing consumer rights, competition and innovation."

You are entitled to download, export, burn or copy Products solely for personal, noncommercial use in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. Any burning or exporting capabilities are solely an accommodation to you and shall not constitute a grant or waiver of any rights of the copyright owners in any Product or in any content, sound recording, underlying musical composition, artwork or other copyrightable matter embodied in any Product. No right, title or interest in any downloaded Products or software is transferred to you as a result of any downloading or copying or otherwise. All rights in the Products are owned by WALMART.COM or its licensors and you have only a limited, nontransferable, nonexclusive, revocable, nonsublicensable right to use the Products for personal use in accordance with the terms of this Agreement.

You may not reproduce (except as noted above), publish, transmit, distribute, display, broadcast, re-broadcast, modify, create derivative works from, sell or participate in any sale of or exploit in any way, in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, any of the Products, the Service or any related software. You may not reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, modify or disable any copy protection or use limitation systems associated with the Products. You may not play and then re-digitize any Products, or upload those Products to the Internet. You may not use the Products in conjunction with any other third-party content (e.g, to provide sound for a film). You may not sell or offer to sell the Products, including but not limited to, posting any Product for auction, on any Internet auction site. All Products are sublicensed to you and not sold, notwithstanding the use of the terms "sell," "purchase," "order," or "buy" on the Service or in this Agreement.

L ink

CinemaNow to sell music videos

CinemaNow to sell music videos 03/17/2005 02:58 AM
Several of Microsoft's partners, including CinemaNow and MediaPass Network, will begin offering downloadable music videos online.

RealNetworks to sell music at a loss

RealNetworks to sell music at a loss 08/17/2004 07:40 AM
USA Today Aug 17 2004 12:22PM GMT

SBC to sell TV box to handle music,
Internet

SBC to sell TV box to handle music,
Internet 01/03/2005 09:45 PM
MSNBC Jan 4 2005 1:22AM GMT

The Opportunities To Sell Music The Way
People Want To Listen To It

The Opportunities To Sell Music The Way
People Want To Listen To It 04/06/2005 04:49 AM
For a while now, many people have been trying to point out to the music industry that their ongoing attempts to stop file sharing, rather than embrace it, has put them in the position of actually shutting down a huge opportunity. Mark Cuban's latest post does a good job articulating that sentiment. While his post is officially on why the CD is on its way out, what he's really talking about is the opportunity the music industry has if they just decided to sell straight MP3s, and made it easy for people to get them on whatever devices they use to hear music these days. His problem with the CD is that he doesn't listen to CDs any more. Instead, he listens to his iPod, so buying a CD requires a multi-step process before he can listen to it. The same is mostly true for online download stores: "To buy music these days, I have to make all kinds of choices... Do I want to limit myself to 5 computers. Do I want to always keep my subscription live. Do I want to store the music in a proprietary format that only a couple devices can use. Those are all tough decisions to make when the only thing I know with certainty is that the device I'm using as an MP3 player today, is NOT going to be the device I'm going to be using 18 months from now. There will be players that have more features, or I will consolidate multiple products into a single device. I may be using my phone, my PSP or PDA or something other device for my music." The point is pretty simple (and should be drilled into marketers heads): give people what they want. Music lovers just want music they can listen to without worrying about these hassles. When there's something lots of people want, there are always ways to make money off of it -- whether it's via Cuban's suggestion of selling the MP3s or some alternative means, such as using the MP3s to promote other aspects of the musicians in question (concerts, fan clubs, merchandise, etc.). Instead, the industry wastes time suing everyone and trying to come up with copy protection schemes that lower the value of the music. Embracing the opportunity to give people exactly what they want (reasonably priced music without restrictions in a standardized format) is a recipe for success -- and none of the major labels seem to see it.

Microsoft Australian venture to sell Net
music

Microsoft Australian venture to sell Net
music 12/02/2003 11:04 AM
Australian Web site ninemsn.com says it will launch early next year an online music store that will sell music from the top five record labels.

HP to sell portable music player based
on iPod

HP to sell portable music player based
on iPod 01/08/2004 08:27 PM
SiliconValley.com Jan 8 2004 8:12PM ET

Jobs: iTunes to sell 5 percent of US
music in 2 years

Jobs: iTunes to sell 5 percent of US
music in 2 years 06/14/2004 09:46 AM
In a n interview with the Wall Street Journal, Apple CEO Steve Jobs says that his company's goal is to sell 5 percent of the legally purchased music in the United States within the next 24 months. Right now, said Jobs, iTunes sells about 2 percent. (The article is available to Wall Street Journal subscribers only.) Other highlights of the interview include Jobs' revelation that his company has just finished renewing deals with major music publishers and "prices aren't going up on iTunes." Jobs said Apple's Mac business is "very healthy" and growing, with more than half of users buying Macs at Apple Stores new to the platform.

Musicians Realizing They Don't Need Record Labels To Sell Online

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: sell music online music label business plan