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About Broadcast Music, Inc.

BMI collects license fees on behalf of songwriters, composers and music publishers and distributes them as royalties to those members whose works have been performed.

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Close Broadcast Music, Inc., a global leader in music rights management, collects license fees from businesses that use music, which it distributes as royalties to songwriters, composers & music publishers.
 
May 2013
  • Photo: Creating Tomorrow’s Music Rights Management Today
  • Photo: Ali Dee Ali Dee
  • Photo: 7 Ways to Get an Artist to Cut Your Song
  • Photo: 10 Questions With Alan and Anna Rose Menken
  • Photo: Allen Stone Allen Stone
  • Photo:   Public Enemy Public Enemy
  • Photo: BMI Bulletin Board: May 2013
  • Photo: BMI Members Receive 25% Discount to 2013 New Music Seminar
  • Photo: 77 Percent of 2013 Billboard Latin Music Awards Go Home With BMI Writers
Photo

Pictured: JON MCXRO hits the stage at BMI’s Next Fresh Thing on March 29, 2012.

Songwriter Business News

Apr 16 2012
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Important stories for working songwriters:

Digital Music News charts online radio’s explosive growth.

Musicians are re-routing the path to success. NPR looks at making it in today’s music industry.

How do working musicians make money? Non-profit the Future of Music Coalition has started the Artist Revenue Streams Project to find out.

Designing your website on your own? Hubspot details what not to do.

Sources of artist revenue have evolved over the last several decades. Digital Music News shows us how.

Are music listening habits changing for the worse? The Daily Telegraph asks.

The Atlantic shares how to really listen to music, as outlined in Music: Ways of Listening.

Veteran manager John Grady chats with Billboard.biz about how to develop new artists.

The New York Times analyzes the booming business of dance music.

Spotify has launched the Play Button widget. Billboard.biz explains how you’ll use it and where you’ll see it.

American Songwriter reviews the Shure X2u.

More bands are using and re-imagining the possibilities of streaming live shows. The New York Times explores how.

 

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