Michele

Spotify announced the introduction of “daylist,” a highly personalized playlist that automatically and consistently adapts to its user’s moods, patterns, and listening preferences.

In an official press release, Universal Music Group and Deezer announced that they will "implement an artist-centric streaming model to better reward artists while also enhancing fan experience.” The introduction of the new model aims to put music at the center of the content that can be found on streaming platforms and reward artists "at all stages of their careers whether they have 1000 fans or 100 thousand or 100 million."

The video sharing platform YouTube announced that it is rolling out a new music discovery feature. It will allow its users to find songs by humming or singing them. A selected few received the chance to test it on their Android devices.

How and when artists should use the two apps Instagram and TikTok are some of the most popular social media platforms. This makes them a valuable tool for independent artists to promote their music and grow their audience. Both apps come with tools and functions you can use in many different ways. For musicians, they come with advantages, disadvantages, benefits, and limitations. In this article, we aim to look at the pros and cons of the two apps. We will try to teach aspiring artists how to use them in a way that will ideally help them reach their audience faster and with more ease.