"The former Big Bang Theory guitarist has released his third solo album, This Time, and it's a killer… a must have."
— Private Mind Records (@PrivateMindRec) October 25, 2020
— Amplifier Magazinehttps://t.co/iY1i8q5CsX
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Tag: Twitter
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New: Spotify Codes
New: #Spotify Codes—from the camera icon in Spotify search, scan codes from other phones, screens or your own photos, and share directly to song, album, artist or playlist
Posted by Mike Shupp on Sunday, May 7, 2017
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Full Digital Discography Available Now
Full digital discography available now:https://t.co/Kw6TxGy9Fz pic.twitter.com/BE5BdBcTSZ
— Mike Shupp (@MikeShupp) February 6, 2016
Early demo of “She’ll Come Around” for the album THIS TIME. Guitar solo on this demo was used on final album version of song…
…and on Twitter:
Early demo of "She'll Come Around" for the album THIS TIME. https://t.co/QWptsIR2l1
— Private Mind Records (@PrivateMindRec) January 22, 2016
Apple Music Connect playing nicely with Bandcamp… pic.twitter.com/igx1iVgW3n
— Mike Shupp (@MikeShupp) August 31, 2015
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Royalty Check: Streaming vs. Downloads
Some thoughts:
1) When you purchase a song or album (download, CD, vinyl) you're paying/licensing for all possible future listens #Spotify #AppleMusic
— Mike Shupp (@MikeShupp) June 11, 2015
2) When you stream a song, you're paying/licensing for one (1) listen #Spotify #AppleMusic
— Mike Shupp (@MikeShupp) June 11, 2015
In other words,
The purchase of a song or album (download, CD, vinyl) secures the licenses from the rights holders for you to listen to that song, or album, whenever you want, wherever you want, as many times as you want, for the rest of your life… and the royalties due those rights holders reflect those uses.
But a stream of a song needs only to secure licenses from the rights holders for one (1) listen by one listener… and the royalties due those rights holders for that stream reflect that use.