Table of Contents
How do I get my music on major labels?
How To Get Signed to a Record Label?
- Make the Best Album or Demo You Can.
- Build a Fanbase and Build Momentum.
- Consider a Publishing Deal First.
- Build Music Industry Connections.
- Improve Your Sound.
What are the odds of becoming a famous musician?
Meaning you’re probably going to have get one of those “job” things you were trying to avoid in the first place by becoming a musician. In many ways it’s a crapshoot, but if you’re super-talented, charismatic, and driven, your odds go up. From 0.000001% to about 0.000002%.
How do I sell my music to labels?
Pitch your song to a music publisher. Artists will get songs from a wide range of sources, including their record label, manager, producer, studio musicians, friends, loyal fans, and family. But to pitch your song to established artists, your best bet is to go through a music publisher.
What record labels are looking for artists?
That said, at the time of writing, the following record labels are looking for artists: Atlantic via Emerge (pop, R&B) Babygrande (hip-hop, indie, EDM) Captured Tracks (indie, post-punk) Century Media (hardcore, metal, hard rock) Dim Mak (electronic, punk, indie, hip-hop) Domino (indie) Epitaph (punk, emo) Glassnote (indie, hip-hop)
How many record labels accept Demos?
Right now, according to the Indie Bible, there are 970 record labels accepting demos. The key is finding them and getting their contact info. There are few ways you can find these labels.
How can you determine if a record label is looking for talent?
How can you determine if a record label is looking for new talent? Very often, it will be right on the website of the company. Look for “Contact”, “FAQ” or “Shipping” on the website of the record company. This is where you will find information about how to contact the record company and often how to send your demo CD.
Where can I find a list of all of the labels?
There are few ways you can find these labels. One way to find them would be to do a Google search. Just go to Google or Bing and searching for terms like: I think you get the idea. Another way would be too look on LabelBase. It is a record label directory with a growing list of directories.