57 ways to earn money in the music industry.

Summary

This video script explores various ways to monetize music production skills, from creating audio examples for plugin companies and translating tutorials to mastering music and selling sample packs. It also delves into the potential of Patreon, affiliate marketing, and even consulting for audio companies, offering a comprehensive guide for those looking to turn their musical talents into a profitable venture.

Takeaways

• 🎧 Creating high-quality audio examples for plugin companies can be a lucrative service, as developers may lack songwriting skills or trend awareness.
• 🌐 Translating tutorials and documentation is crucial for those proficient in multiple languages, especially in the technical music production field.
• 🔍 Identifying and correcting audio issues in podcasts or other media can be a paid service, with a demonstration of improvements as proof of capability.
• 💰 Royalties from music sales and streams on platforms like Spotify can be significant, with examples given of earnings from millions of streams.
• 📚 Becoming a music curator on platforms like Spotify can be a source of income, though it's noted that charging for playlist features may violate terms of service.
• 🎤 For those with good recording setups and skills, voiceover work on platforms like Fiverr or Upwork can be a viable option.
• 🎵 Mastery in finding and repackaging public domain audio can lead to creating and selling unique audio products without copyright issues.
• 🎬 Making music for platforms that license royalty-free music, such as PremiumBeat, can be a consistent source of income for composers.
• 🔗 Affiliate marketing through links can generate income from sales on platforms like Amazon or digital marketplaces like Splice.
• 🎥 Video monetization through YouTube ads can be a source of income, though self-arranged sponsorships tend to be more profitable.
• 📚 Writing better user manuals for plugins and selling them to developers can be a valuable service, especially when documentation is lacking.

Q & A

What is the primary purpose of creating better audio examples for plug-in companies?

The primary purpose is to help plug-in companies sell their products, as better audio examples can demonstrate the capabilities of their plug-ins and attract customers.

Why might plug-in developers struggle with creating good audio examples?

Plug-in developers might not be the best songwriters and may not be up-to-date with the latest trendy sub-genres, which can affect the quality and appeal of their audio examples.

What is the advantage of translating tutorials and help documentation if you speak multiple languages?

Translating tutorials and help documentation allows you to reach a wider audience and cater to non-English speakers, enhancing the accessibility and usefulness of the content.

How can you prove your ability to fix audio processing mistakes in podcasts?

You can prove your ability by sending a corrected audio file to the podcast creators, demonstrating both the problem and your solution.

What does the script suggest about the potential earnings from royalties on platforms like Spotify?

The script suggests that significant earnings can be made from royalties, with an example given that three million streams can equal about two thousand dollars after distributor cuts.

Why is becoming an influential music curator on Spotify not recommended in the script?

Becoming an influential music curator on Spotify to charge for playlist features is not recommended because it violates Spotify's terms and conditions.

What is the potential downside of relying on YouTube ad revenue compared to arranging your own sponsorships?

Relying on YouTube ad revenue can be less profitable, as it pays about 10 to 100 times less than arranging your own sponsorships or partnerships.

What is the role of an affiliate income in the context of the script?

An affiliate income involves earning a percentage of a sale when someone purchases a product using your affiliate link, as seen with Amazon and other digital marketplaces.

What does the script suggest about the importance of creating high-quality sample packs and tutorial courses?

The script suggests that creating high-quality sample packs and tutorial courses can be significant income streams, especially if the market is saturated, as it requires producing work that stands out.

How can one leverage their knowledge of royalty-free sample platforms to benefit YouTubers and filmmakers?

One can help YouTubers and filmmakers by finding and recommending music from sample pack worlds that they may not be aware of, potentially even offering basic looping, arranging, mixing, and mastering services.

What is the potential benefit of ghost producing for big artists?

Ghost producing for big artists can provide exposure and leverage their audience without the need for a significant marketing machine, potentially leading to a collaborative release.

What is the potential for creating custom music for vloggers and YouTubers?

Creating custom music for vloggers and YouTubers can be lucrative, as they often seek unique music that sets them apart from others and are willing to pay for high-quality, tailored content.

What does the script suggest about the potential income from selling generative sample packs?

The script suggests that selling generative sample packs, created by applying different audio effects to a collection of sounds, can be a quick and profitable endeavor.

What is the script's stance on the idea of suing for copyright infringement?

The script presents the idea of suing for copyright infringement as a controversial and flawed approach, mentioning it as a stunt to highlight issues in copyright law.

What is the potential income from Patreon for creators?

Patreon can be a significant income stream for creators, as it allows them to receive donations and sell products with added value, supported by a community that appreciates their creative endeavors.

What opportunities does the script suggest for those with a deep understanding of the music industry?

The script suggests opportunities such as consulting for big multinational companies, venture capital due diligence, and working in music startups, leveraging expertise to provide valuable insights and services.

What is the potential for selling non-fungible tokens (NFTs) in the music industry?

The script implies that while NFTs can be sold for imaginary things, creators might consider selling actual products or services to fans or asking for donations instead.

Outlines

00:00

🎙️ Audio Production Opportunities

This paragraph discusses various ways to monetize audio production skills. It suggests creating better audio examples for plug-in companies, translating tutorials, fixing audio issues in podcasts, earning royalties from music streams on platforms like Spotify, and becoming a music curator on Spotify. It also mentions voiceover work, utilizing public domain audio, creating music for royalty-free platforms, mastering music, affiliate marketing, and leveraging knowledge of sample packs for YouTubers and filmmakers. The paragraph ends with a caution about violating Spotify's terms and conditions and a humorous note about creating tutorials by paraphrasing existing documentation.

05:01

📚 Music Production Knowledge Sharing

The second paragraph focuses on sharing knowledge in music production for profit. It proposes creating better user manuals for plugins, selling them to developers, and creating content for audio companies. The speaker also suggests selling gear, finding sample pack or tutorial work for successful artists, and creating tutorials based on existing documentation. Additionally, the paragraph touches on the idea of sending lists of production struggles to tutorial course companies and the possibility of grants from the government for those in the arts.

10:02

🎵 Diverse Music Industry Revenue Streams

This paragraph outlines a range of revenue-generating activities within the music industry. It includes video editing tutorial courses, consulting for audio companies, copyrighting melodies, becoming an influencer, ghost producing, curating playlists for video games, creating custom music for content creators, and producing demo tracks for tutorial course creators. The speaker also mentions selling unused samples or work in progress to sound designers or labels, and the potential for audio repair and mixing services.

15:03

🚀 Exploring New Music Industry Avenues

The final paragraph explores additional avenues for generating income in the music industry. It covers ideas such as touring with successful artists to create content, investing in vintage analog gear, DJing and performing live, consulting on trendy music for companies, creating TV shows about music, selling sample packs and tutorial courses, one-on-one teaching, and working for a big corporate like Ableton. It also mentions the potential of Patreon, organizing events, working in retail, and the opportunities in venture capital and startups within the music industry.

Keywords

💡Audio Examples

Audio examples refer to sound clips or tracks that showcase the capabilities of audio plugins or other music production tools. In the video's context, creating high-quality audio examples is suggested as a way for companies to improve their product demonstrations, as plugin developers may not be skilled songwriters or familiar with current music trends. The script mentions that better audio examples can help sell products, indicating their importance in marketing.

💡Translation

Translation in the video script pertains to the conversion of tutorials and documentation from one language to another. This is critical for making technical music production content accessible to non-English speakers. The script emphasizes the importance of understanding both the technical terms and the context, suggesting that multilingual skills can be leveraged to enhance the reach of music production resources.

💡Royalties

Royalties in the context of the video refer to the payments made to artists, songwriters, or producers from the sales or streams of their music on platforms like Spotify. The script provides an example of how many streams can translate to monetary earnings, highlighting the potential revenue stream for creators in the music industry.

💡Music Curator

A music curator is someone who selects and organizes music tracks, often for playlists on platforms like Spotify. The video script discusses the idea of becoming an influential curator and the potential for monetization through playlist curation. However, it also mentions that charging for playlist features can violate Spotify's terms, indicating a cautionary note about ethical monetization practices.

💡Voiceover Work

Voiceover work involves recording spoken words to be used in various media, such as commercials, films, or podcasts. The script suggests that having a good microphone and an acoustically treated room, along with knowledge of recording and post-processing vocals, can open up opportunities for voiceover jobs on freelance platforms like Fiverr or Upwork.

💡Public Domain

Public domain refers to creative works that are not protected by copyright and can be freely used, modified, and sold by anyone. The video script encourages becoming adept at finding public domain audio and repackaging it into marketable products, indicating a niche for those with a keen ear for historical or classic sounds.

💡Royalty-Free Music

Royalty-free music is a type of music licensing where a one-time payment grants the buyer the rights to use the music in various projects without paying ongoing royalties. The script mentions platforms like PremiumBeat that license such music to filmmakers and YouTubers, suggesting a market for creators who produce music that can be widely used.

💡Affiliate Income

Affiliate income is earned through affiliate marketing, where an individual promotes a product and earns a commission on sales made through their referral link. The video script discusses the potential for earning affiliate income in the music industry by promoting products through platforms like Amazon or digital marketplaces like Splice.

💡Sample Packs

Sample packs are collections of audio clips, loops, or sounds that musicians and producers use in their work. The script suggests creating and selling sample packs as a way to monetize one's sound creations, and also mentions the potential for organizing and selling someone else's unorganized samples or unfinished songs.

💡Tutorial Courses

Tutorial courses in the video script refer to educational content designed to teach music production skills. The speaker suggests creating content for these courses or identifying gaps in one's own knowledge to sell to tutorial companies, indicating a demand for high-quality educational resources in the music production field.

💡Ghost Producing

Ghost producing is when a producer creates music for another artist who is credited for the work. The script mentions ghost producing as a potential income stream, especially for those with songwriting skills but lacking in audience or marketing support, suggesting a collaborative arrangement where both parties benefit.

💡Video Game Soundtracks

Video game soundtracks involve creating music and sound effects specifically for video games. The script suggests approaching video game companies to curate playlists or sound design for games, highlighting the lucrative nature of the video game industry and the potential for music producers to contribute to it.

💡Custom Music

Custom music refers to original compositions created for specific clients or projects, such as vloggers or YouTubers looking for unique audio tracks. The video script advises targeting large channels capable of paying for exclusive music, emphasizing the value of originality in content creation.

💡Mixing

Mixing in music production is the process of balancing and adjusting the individual elements of a track to create a cohesive sound. The script points out that many songwriters prefer to outsource mixing due to its technical nature, suggesting a market for skilled mixers in the music industry.

💡Generative Workflow

A generative workflow in music production involves creating sounds through processes that generate new material, such as duplicating tracks and applying various effects to select the best results. The script describes a specific technique for generating audio samples, illustrating a creative approach to sound design.

💡Stem Separation

Stem separation is the process of extracting individual elements or 'stems' from a mixed audio track, such as vocals or drums. The video script mentions using AI for stem separation and highlights its utility in various music production tasks, such as creating sample packs or customizing music for clients.

💡Venture Capital

Venture capital refers to financing provided by investors to startups with high growth potential. The script suggests that those with expertise in the music industry can work with venture capitalists to evaluate potential investments, indicating a crossover between music production and business opportunities.

💡NFTs

NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are unique digital assets that represent ownership of a particular item or piece of content. The script briefly mentions the idea of selling NFTs related to music, reflecting the emerging intersection of blockchain technology and the arts.

Highlights

Creating better audio examples for plug-in companies to enhance their product sales.

Translating tutorials and documentation for a global audience in the music production industry.

Offering audio correction services to improve podcast quality and showcasing expertise with a corrected sample.

Earning royalties from track sales and streams on platforms like Spotify.

Becoming an influential music curator on platforms like Spotify, with a caution about violating terms and conditions.

Exploring voiceover work with proper recording equipment and skills.

Utilizing public domain audio for creating and selling unique products.

Producing music for platforms that license royalty-free music to creators.

Generating affiliate income through recommending products and receiving a percentage of sales.

Maximizing ad revenue on YouTube by arranging ads placements for higher earnings.

Leveraging knowledge of royalty-free sample platforms to find music for YouTubers and filmmakers.

Writing better user manuals for plug-ins and selling them to developers.

Creating content for established audio companies to promote their products.

Selling unused gear for easy income.

Providing sample pack or tutorial work for successful artists and taking a percentage of the fee.

Creating tutorials by translating content from one medium to another.

Selling lists of production struggles and questions to tutorial course companies.

Exploring government grants for those in the arts.

Editing and condensing video tutorials for course platforms.

Consulting for audio companies to modernize their marketing strategies.

Using copyright law to protect and monetize original melodies.

Becoming an influencer and showcasing products to an audience for sponsorship.

Creating custom music for vloggers and YouTubers to stand out from common tracks.

Selling incomplete projects or sample packs to sound designers or labels.

Offering audio repair services such as declipping and denoising for media creators.

Focusing on mixing songs for artists who prefer to outsource this technical process.

Generating a unique sample pack using a generative workflow with effects.

Filming or vlogging the life of successful artists on tour.

Investing in vintage analog gear as an appreciating asset.

DJing and performing live to build a local fanbase for promoters to notice.

Consulting with multinational companies on trendy music genres for marketing.

Teaching and coaching music production through one-on-one sessions online.

Considering traditional employment within large corporations like Ableton.

Starting a business for customizing audio gear for unique enclosures.

Acting as a middleman in PR or social media marketing for the music industry.

Utilizing Patreon as a platform for donations and selling exclusive content.

Organizing local events for networking and workshops with successful artists.

Working in retail to sell music-related products.

Joining a startup in the music industry for various roles and opportunities.

Offering expertise in due diligence for venture capitalists investing in the music space.

Exploring job platforms for music industry roles.

Selling non-fungible tokens (NFTs) as a new form of digital ownership.

Learning to create AI algorithms to generate and sell music on platforms like Spotify.

Transcripts

yes 57 ideas in no particular order

let's begin

create better audio examples for plug-in

companies they can pay you because these

audio examples will help them sell their

products plug-in developers aren't

usually the best songwriters and they

aren't usually up to date on the latest

trendy sub genres either

if you speak multiple languages

translate tutorials and help

documentation

knowledge of the technical music

production words and the context

surrounding them is critical to proper

translation plus you get to learn lots

as you do it

if you hear a podcast with audio

processing mistakes maybe clipping intro

music lots of plosives or maybe it's a

bit too quiet

charge them a few hundred dollars to

show them how to fix it i suggest

sending them a corrected audio file in

advance to prove one that it's a problem

that needs solving and two

you know how to do it

royalties from track sales and streams

on platforms like spotify looking one of

the releases on my label you can see

that three million streams equals about

two thousand pounds which is about two

thousand dollars after the distributor

takes their cut

become an influential music curator on

something like spotify and charge people

to be featured in your playlist actually

don't do this i've just found out to

violate spotify's terms and conditions

although it definitely happens the trick

here though is to create hundreds of

playlists to determine the best title

and artwork combination then regularly

change the songs in the playlist to keep

the algorithm happy

if you have a microphone and an

acoustically treated room and you know

how to record and post process vocals

consider voiceover work websites like

fiverr or upwork would be a good place

to start

in fact websites like fiverr have whole

categories specifically for music

production this guy will write

captivating pirate music for you

i should hire him

become great at digging up public domain

audio and packaging into marketable

products

if i'm familiar with the term public

domain this means there is no copyright

and so you can do anything you like with

it including sell it

make music for platforms like

premiumbeat these are platforms that

license royalty free music to filmmakers

and youtubers

others include epidemic sound art list

music vine soundstripe

filmstro pond5 and ben sound

mastering this ends up being more of an

exercise in

marketing

rightly or wrongly

affiliate income if someone buys

something using your link you receive a

percentage of the sale amazon has an

affiliate scheme as do marketplaces

selling digital things like loot masters

and splice

if you let youtube place ads on your

videos they pay you each time someone

watches one however this pays about 10

to 100 times less than if you arranged

something yourself so naturally that's

what i did

today's video is sponsored by la la la

la la uses ai to separate audio into

stems choose a separation type choose

your audio file wait a few moments and

download the separated audio files in

this case one file with just the vocal

and the other with the vocal removed

everybody

so come on let me see

leverage your knowledge of realty free

sample pap platforms and labels to find

music for successful youtubers and

filmmakers outside of music these people

rarely know about the sample pack world

maybe you could even do basic looping

arranging mixing and mastering for them

too

write to better user manuals for plugins

and sell them to the developers

lots of companies have truly awful

written documentation

create content for an established audio

company i create something that can be

used to promote a company's products a

good way to make money is to help

someone else make money

sell a gear you don't need any more

easy money

find sample pack or tutorial work for

successful artists and take a percentage

of the fee you could even do the work

for them an artist could send you an

unorganized hard drive full of samples

and unfinished songs which you could

then curate and organize to create a

pack to sell to loot masters or splice

or maybe you could edit the raw video

footage they record for tutorial course

this is what wyatt from our in the door

series did for au5 turning it into the

successful business donation

create tutorials in one medium maybe

podcast or video from a reference source

in another medium for example ableton's

help documentation covers pretty much

everything and is extremely well written

it would be

pretty easy to paraphrase it in audio or

video

form

not that i would ever do that

send long lists of everything you're

struggling with everything you don't

understand to tutorial course companies

create this list organically as you're

producing for example

if you're not sure what sub bass notes

to choose to match a chord progression

add this to your list when this list

reaches 100 see if you can get a few

hundred dollars for it this information

is valuable to the tutorial horse

companies

so they'll pay you for it

if you're using a plug-in and something

doesn't quite work properly or there's

something you don't understand again

write it down similarly to the previous

example see if you can sell this

information to the plugin developer for

a few hundred dollars again it's no

extra work for you just write these pain

points down as you encounter them

grants free money from the government

i'm pretty sure this is a thing

i'm not sure how you get it how much

money there is or how much paperwork's

involved but it's probably worth

spending an afternoon one day to see if

your country gives our grants to those

in

the arts

we're in the arts there's some art on

the wall that makes this the room art

it's the arts now this is

art's happening right now this is an

arts experience

video editing tutorial courses tightly

editing a three hour long course is a

giant pain

so many platforms and creators hire

video editors to do the bulk of the work

as a bonus you get to learn lots

excellent

consult for audio companies to help them

modernize their marketing information

often you'll see them using outdated

terms like edm or hands in the air

moments the people running these

companies can be surprisingly out of the

loop and behind the times

naturally though as you're usually an

older person by the time you build a

successful company

copyright every possible melody and sue

everyone for copyright infringement

these guys did

kind of they did it as a bit of a stunt

to demonstrate one of the many

fundamental flaws in copyright law

super interesting stuff

become an influencer like me and get

paid to show products to your audience

speaking of which today's video is

sponsored by la la la the payment isn't

for positive review so i'm allowed to

make a correction like this the

separation works very well but the

separation isn't 100 perfect quality

saying that i literally spent three full

days testing this against izotope rx

ripex deep audio and splitter.ai's two

stem pro model and la la la was

definitely the best others have tested

it against other stem separation options

and similarly found la la la to be the

best overall specifically it made less

mistakes and the separated vocal stems

sound more natural compared to the

competition

[Music]

[Applause]

moving through the rhythm moving to the

rhythm everybody's

my rule is always present the sponsor in

a positive light but only recommend the

product if i genuinely think it's the

best i rarely say a sponsor is best in

category but here

i'm pretty confident it is you can try

it for free a few times if you don't

believe me so give it a go

create better audio examples for sample

back companies sound designers aren't

usually the best songwriters and the

demo tracks often a last minute

afterthought

if you're awesome writing songs but

don't have much of an audience or

marketing machine behind you

try

ghost producing send a few completed

tracks to the management of some big

artists email management because one the

email is easy to find and two unlike the

artist management will actually read

your email sometimes instead of payment

the artist will release the track as a

collab with you they might make some

minor tweaks they might not in this

collab arrangement they get a great song

and you get to leverage their audience

there's an equal exchange of value

if you know the best in search on really

like tracks in the world approach video

game companies to help them curate their

playlists the video game industry is by

far the biggest entertainment industry

and therefore have plenty of money for

this kind of stuff it's useful to them

to know what the best songs in a certain

genre are and so they'll pay for it

you could even explore the idea of sound

designing for video games it's just like

making a sample pack except you're

making a sample pack for a specific

video game theme

only fans

ghosts produce tracks for celebrity djs

i.e people with a famous name but who

are music producers don't limit yourself

to pitching to celebrities who already

dj maybe you'll pitch past the idea in a

manager's head to get their celeb djing

they're probably already doing

appearances at clubs and getting paid

for it so it's not a big step from there

to djing

create custom music for vloggers and

youtubers they don't want to use the

same realtv music as everyone else

approach only the biggest channels as

only they will have enough money to pay

you well

create the demo tracks ideas and

examples for tutorial course creators

often those with the best knowledge in

music production and those who know how

to make videos and explain things well

aren't the best songwriters

yup that includes me

if you have a hard drive full of samples

you've made or track work in progresses

but don't fancy turning it into a sample

pack yourself see if any sound designers

or sample pad labels will buy it off you

for a few hundred dollars it's their job

to turn this sort of stuff into

marketable products

you could help popular youtube and

soundcloud channels find curate and

manage the music they post it's a job

that needs doing and the big channels

have money to pay you

audio repair declipping denoising

de-clicking and so on for filmmakers or

podcasters so dropton is doing and

chances are you're better is than them

mixing many people don't like the

technical process of mixing a song

they've written in fact many of the best

artists in the world don't like it or

maybe are better at songwriting and so

pay someone else to do the mixing look

at the credits on popular releases for

example there's a lot of people involved

here

i made 500 one afternoon by generating a

sample pack

i took a collection of sounds i've made

previously i duplicated the audio track

20 or so times on each track applying a

different audio effect obviously pick an

effect that completely transforms the

sound bounce it all to audio and pick

the best sounds from the stuff you've

generated this is called a generative

workflow and as an interesting way to

generate audio you could use today's

sponsor la la la the drums and newly

launched synthesizer separation types

work well for this

go on tour with a successful artist to

film or vlog their life an artist called

sav from zazumbuyer and then fight club

got his big break this way offering to

travel around filming skrillex on tour

by vintage analog gear as an

appreciating asset i.e buy it now hoping

you can sell it for more in the future

it's not my area of expertise but i'm

pretty sure it's possible

alternatively create a market of

derivative financial contracts to profit

from the price of vintage analog gear

going down again not my area of

expertise

djing and performing live if performing

as an artist is the girl a promoter will

book you if having your name on the

lineup means someone to buy a ticket so

this should be your focus also it's

better to have 4 000 fans in one city

than 40 000 fans spread around the world

if your name is selling tickets you can

pretty much live off onset a week if you

live quite cheaply

if you're on the cutting edge of

underground and trendy genres consult

with big multinational companies and the

marketing or media houses they use to

educate them on what sounds good this is

information they need and will be

willing to pay for

remember watching an advert and

wondering why they've chosen such an

awful insert genre you like background

song it happens all the time and it

really shouldn't it's i mean it's

important for them that their song

resonates with the audience send 500

good emails and you should get some

clients

imagine charging them maybe once every

six months for an update and what sounds

good in the genre you know about

convince netflix or amazon to pay you to

make a tv show about music stuff they

have lots of money and teams of people

looking to fund new shows

sample packs and tutorial courses these

have historically been the biggest

two-income streams for me if the market

feels saturated that just means you need

to produce higher quality work to stand

out find out what you're better than

everyone else at and do that

one-to-one teaching and coaching using

something like skype or zoom

you only really need to know a little

bit more than the person you're teaching

you could always get a normal job

working for say a big corporate like

ableton in some sense it's lower risk

than the self-employed digital creator

life if i spend a week working on

something and it doesn't work i don't

get paid i'll say it again if i spend a

week working on something and it doesn't

work i don't get paid

start a business customizing audio gear

for example imagine an ableton push 2

but in a different and more unique

enclosure a successful artist has plenty

of money to pay for this kind of stuff

ba middle man like a pr company or a

social media marketing agency

at least from the dozens or so i've

interacted with over the years

most get paid for doing very little work

i say this because most didn't spend

more than about half a second looking at

my channel before trying to send me

something or paying for sponsored video

that's how this monstrosity of a gear

will happened in the previous studio

essentially they charge a fee for

spending someone's marketing budget

patreon it's kind of like receiving

donations but also kind of just selling

stuff with some added warm and fuzzies

since the patreon is supporting a

creative and artistic endeavor i

shouldn't be cynical the community is

good and it's a significant income

stream for some

organize an event in your city as a meet

and greet workshop type thing for

successful artists great day for

everyone involved plus you get to meet

some great people

working retail selling music-y stuff

whilst i didn't do this directly i did

work briefly in the apple store

part-time review is before my music

career really started taking off and i

enjoyed it much more than you might

expect i was surrounded by tech i loved

and great people friends in fact i mean

now i'm friends with the microphone

hello friend

join adventure batch startup i hear from

friends that work in venture capital

that there's a lot of money in the

system and that means lots of music

startups get funded and that means lots

of music roles that need to fill in and

there are whole websites dedicated to

this

if you know the business side of uber to

the music industry inside and out

venture capitalists will pay you lots to

do due diligence on investments they're

considering in the space they can't know

everything and so pay experts like you

to verify all the market specific

details

drop websites those big aggregated

platform type places i'm sure there are

some music industry jobs floating around

on there i think in the uk it's websites

like indeed maybe

monster in america

nfts of all the imaginary things you can

think of why sell an actual product or

service to your fans or ask for

donations

if instead you could convince them that

a fancy url equals

ownership in some useful sense

yeah

learn how to create an ai algorithm that

generates millions of excellent songs

upload them all to spotify and hope a

handful of them get picked up by the

algorithm resulting in royalty income

once again this video was sponsored by

lalalai links to everything will be in

the description below

catch you on the flippity flip