Podsafe Music Network - The best place to find new music
51Podsafe Music Rocks!
If you host a podcast or you are planning to host a podcast then you'll need music for your show. The best place to find new music from independent artists is the Podsafe Music Network.
Here is the link: http://music.podshow.com All the rights permissions have been taken care of, so there are no worries of the RIAA hunting you down and trying to sue for playing music on your podcasts. All music found on the network is free to use as long as you (as a podcaster) agree to indicate on your podcast that the music came from the P.M.N. My band (The Reverse Engineers) has had our music played over 100 times on podcasts and it has helped us to sell merchandise and get more exposure.So if your in a band visit the Podsafe Music Network today and signup!
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Well, I write about sites that are useful for web developers and/or content producers.... so this not an ad for Podshow.com...just a review.
Great article. I am starting up a website for music videos and a great way for bands just like yours get their music out there. It should be up in a few weeks. Do you have any videos of your band?
Very Nice. Great article
pple has finally made public the news of its much awaited and demanded deal with iTune to allow DRM (Digital Rights Management) free songs. This agreement comes in line with the huge demand from the iPhone users who claimed that the pricing of the song is way too high. In accordance with making the song download free of DRM, Apple has come to agreement with three big wigs of the music industry (Sony BMG, Universal, and Warner Music) to further expand its iTune Plus library. Now one has the access to get high-quality, 256-Kbps AAC encoding that are free of burn limits and avails the users to play music on iPod, Apple TV, all Mac and Windows computers, and many other digital music players as well. Apple has come to agreement and has decided that the price of the song will be broken down in three categories, that is older songs from the catalog, mid line songs (newer songs that aren't big hits), and current hits. Along with this, Apple has also come to agreement with music labels on the issue of over-the-air downloads that are aimed to allow iPhone users to download any song on their mobiles sets only via cell networks. This agreement came to being after the announcement at Macworld Conference and Expo, held at San Francisco in January 2009. So for all the users, from this spring onwards there will be no more DRM, with a $0.69 and $1.29 price point for older and newer tracks. Happy Listening!
sboudon says:
2 years ago
Please make Hubpages a pleasant place. There are many ads, why should content be more ads...