Spotify paid out a record $10 billion
"This marks the end of a chapter that’s been filled with unforgettable experiences and immense personal growth," Eve Konstan wrote on LinkedIn.
Sure, a decent chunk of that did go to the artists—the release states that “well over 10,000 artists generate over $100,000 per year from Spotify alone”—but it seems to suck for most of those beneath the Bad Bunnys and Taylor Swifts of the world.
Universal Music Group and Spotify join forces to seal a massive deal that could forever change the future of the music business.
The streaming service set yet another record for the highest annual payment to the music industry from any single retailer
Spotify and Universal Music Group (UMG) just slid into a major multi-year collab, and it’s about to shake up the music streaming game.
Spotify and Universal announced a new deal that sources say improves the payment structure for the streamer's controversial music-audiobooks 'bundle.'
Spotify said today that it paid out a record $10 billion to the music industry last year, bringing its total payments to over $60 billion.
In a new open letter, Spotify have revealed they paid out $10 billion to the music industry in 2024 which is a billion more than their previous record fee
While many music apps like Spotify and Apple Music have this feature, it’s sorely missing from YouTube Music. The awkward gaps between tracks can interrupt the flow and create a jarring experience when listening to your playlist.
Video episodes of Alex Cooper’s ‘Call Her Daddy’ are moving from Spotify and will only be available on YouTube. The video episodes of Alex Cooper’s Call Her Daddy, as well as video episodes of other podcasts from her Unwell Network,
The Call Her Daddy host will curate a 24/7 music channel for SiriusXM subscribers, featuring Cooper’s favorite artists as well as personal commentary and stories. Additionally, Cooper’s Unwell Brand will launch Unwell on Air, featuring a call-in show and a pop culture show that air on the SiriusXM app. The shows launch Feb. 11.