[2589] in Software_Announce
idealistic fussy
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Beard)
Thu Jun 21 21:40:18 2007
Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2007 22:39:57 -0300
From: Beard <yavqu@fmr.com>
To: software-announce@mit.edu
SREA UP Another 36.36%. Read This Hit List!
Score One Inc. (SREA)
Close: $0.60 UP 36.36%
In the last two days SREA has been on the watch list of OTCPicks.com,
OTCStockExchange.com, and Boonmarket.com rocketing it over 200%. Need we
say more? Get on SREA and ride the wave.
Distributors are the salespeople for your label, and if they don't love
your releases, they're not going to do a good job of convincing record
stores they need to stock your albums. What should you look for in a
distribution company?
The way the music business is structured, it can be nearly impossible
for a label to get their releases out there without the help of a
distrubutor. Distribution - Why it MattersVery simply put, distribution
is how all of those albums end up in the stores.
Dealing with indie record stores can be key for an indie label - some
larger distribution companies tend to give indie stores the cold
shoulder. For an indie label in particular, finding a good distribution
company should be a priority. Does My Label Owe Me Money? What should
you look for in a distribution company? What should you look for in a
distribution company? Most record stores won't deal with a label
directly, and if they do, they are unlikely to accept very many copies
of the album. The way the music business is structured, it can be nearly
impossible for a label to get their releases out there without the help
of a distrubutor.
Dealing with indie record stores can be key for an indie label - some
larger distribution companies tend to give indie stores the cold
shoulder. Most record stores won't deal with a label directly, and if
they do, they are unlikely to accept very many copies of the album.
Distributors are the salespeople for your label, and if they don't love
your releases, they're not going to do a good job of convincing record
stores they need to stock your albums. The distributor takes a cut of
the profits from each album sold, and then pays the remaining balance to
the record label. Dealing with indie record stores can be key for an
indie label - some larger distribution companies tend to give indie
stores the cold shoulder. The distributor takes a cut of the profits
from each album sold, and then pays the remaining balance to the record
label. If you think the customers in those stores are going to be your
target customer, then make sure your distribution company will give
these stores the attention they deserve. Most record stores won't deal
with a label directly, and if they do, they are unlikely to accept very
many copies of the album. If you think the customers in those stores are
going to be your target customer, then make sure your distribution
company will give these stores the attention they deserve.
Most record stores won't deal with a label directly, and if they do,
they are unlikely to accept very many copies of the album. Most record
stores won't deal with a label directly, and if they do, they are
unlikely to accept very many copies of the album. Distributors are the
salespeople for your label, and if they don't love your releases,
they're not going to do a good job of convincing record stores they need
to stock your albums. Most record stores won't deal with a label
directly, and if they do, they are unlikely to accept very many copies
of the album.
The distributor takes a cut of the profits from each album sold, and
then pays the remaining balance to the record label.
The distributor takes a cut of the profits from each album sold, and
then pays the remaining balance to the record label.
