Discover published sets by community

Groups of artists band together to promote and support each other's work. This can include shared resources, collaborative marketing, and group events.

Catering to the most dedicated fans by offering exclusive experiences, content, or merchandise, ensuring a more stable and engaged fan base.

Selling band-branded items like t-shirts, hats, or posters. This provides additional revenue and promotes the artist.

Artists sell their music, merchandise, or tickets directly to fans without the need for intermediaries, often using digital platforms.

Offers basic services for free while charging for advanced features. In music, this might mean an ad-supported service with an option for ad-free listening at a premium.

A business relationship where the label shares in multiple revenue streams of an artist, not just music sales, but also live performances, merchandise, endorsements, etc.

Artists or record labels grant permission to use their music in films, TV, commercials, video games, etc., in exchange for a fee.

Composers and songwriters earn revenue by selling the sheet music of their compositions, either physically or digitally.

Musicians earn revenue through ticket sales for live performances and concerts, an essential revenue stream for many artists.

Revenue generated through ads displayed to the user. Free music streaming services use this model, interrupting playback with commercials.

Artists collaborate with content creators or influencers to promote their music on platforms like YouTube, TikTok, or Instagram, helping reach new audiences.

Artists fund their projects by raising money from a large number of people, typically via the internet. Can be used to produce albums, tours, or merchandise.

Revenue from the sale of digital copies of music tracks or albums through online platforms. This model is being overshadowed by streaming.

Similar to crowdfunding, where fans contribute directly to the financial support of an artist's projects in exchange for rewards or experiences.

Earns revenue by licensing music for use in media such as TV, movies, advertisements, and video games. Each use requires a separate license.

Artists and songwriters earn money when their music is performed publicly, including radio, TV, or live venues, collected by Performance Rights Organizations (PROs).

Users pay a recurring fee to access a product or service, which in the music industry usually means unlimited streaming of tracks.

Artists release music on vinyl records, catering to audiophiles and collectors. Vinyl sales can offer higher profit margins than digital formats.

Revenue is generated primarily from performing live. Includes ticket sales, VIP experiences, and sometimes a share of merchandise sold at the venue.