How to Promote Your Music

Thứ bảy - 27/04/2024 01:10
Getting your music out there can be tricky when there are so many other talented artists competing for audience attention. However, if you promote yourself online and learn to make connections in person, you'll be one step closer to being...
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Getting your music out there can be tricky when there are so many other talented artists competing for audience attention. However, if you promote yourself online and learn to make connections in person, you'll be one step closer to being a successful and well-known musician.

Method 1
Method 1 of 3:

Get Ready to Promote Your Music

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Method 2
Method 2 of 3:

Promote Your Music Online

  1. 1
    Promote your music through press releases. Press releases can help and be used by musicians as well. With the help of a press release firm, you can get a well-written article published on hundreds of news sites about you and your music. If you have a bit of a budget and some money to spend, it's definitely an advertising method to take into consideration.
  2. Step 6 Distribute your music online.
    Have your music readily available on Spotify, RadioAirplay, Deezer, Singrush, and iTunes. That way, you'll look like a real professional the next time a venue manager or fan asks where he can find your music.
    • Use audio drops when you distribute and promote your music. This means telling your listeners where they can find your music at the beginning or at the end of every single, or at the beginning and end of every album.
    • Set up profiles on SoundCloud, ReverbNation, and BandCamp. Having a presence on major music sites will help you build followers and fans. Use content-sharing sites like CoPromote to get your music shared by more people.
    EXPERT TIP
    Timothy Linetsky

    Timothy Linetsky

    Music Producer & Instructor
    Timothy Linetsky is a DJ, producer, YouTuber, and music educator based in San Francisco, California. He has been making music for over 15 years, and is known for his YouTube channel You Suck at Producing, in which he does music production tutorials for over 330,000 YouTube subscribers. In addition to teaching music production, he releases his own music as Underbelly. He has taught at schools such as Beat Lab Academy and Pyramind. He is also an Ableton Certified Trainer, and has worked closely with the company to produce tutorial videos and educational content. His original productions have garnered millions of plays on Spotify, and in 2020, he released his debut album Machine Yearning as Underbelly to critical acclaim.
    Timothy Linetsky
    Timothy Linetsky
    Music Producer & Instructor

    Try different strategies until you find what works for you. Timmy Linetsky, a musician who runs a popular YouTube channel, says: "I think a large part of this is just luck, but give yourself the opportunity to try as many different things as you can. Roll the dice as many times as you can and see what sticks."

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Method 3
Method 3 of 3:

Promote Your Music In-Person

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