Why You Want Your Music in Video Games...

Take a look at how the video game industry is growing...

In 2011, the video game industry will actually be larger than the music industry...

When you're in video games, your music is exposed to tens of thousands of people, even hundreds of thousands of people, which can mean...

• more CD and download sales
• more concert ticket sales
• more publicity for your music
• more credibility for your music
• more fans

And that's just the beginning.  Check out the global video game market...

 

Yes, it's a big world we live in.  And that's a good thing, when you're making money off the music you license to video game developers.

This market is so hot right now, they're developing new games like crazy...and those games need music.

So how does it happen?  How to you get your music in video games? 

Over the next couple of weeks, I'm going to help you put all the pieces together.  One of the ways I'm going to do that is via a free teleconference where you can call me directly via the phone.

I only have a limited number of phone lines, so "seats" to this event are limited.  If you want to be sure to get in, your best bet is to get on my "early notification" list.  You can sign up below.  I also recommend you subscribe to my feed.  It's free and you'll be instantly updated on new blog posts on the subject.

To stay updated and have "early notification" about my free teleconference on music licensing...

1. Subscribe to my feed. It's free and this will make sure you're instantly updated when I post a new video or other information on licensing music.

2. Sign up for my free video course on how to make money with music licensing.  Not only will you get "early notification" to the teleseminar on music licensing, you'll also get bonus information, such as the direct contact information for music supervisors that I can't post here. 

Input your name and primary email address below.  That way you'll be sure to stay on top of everything.

NOTE: You can unsubscribe from this list at any time, with a simple click. :)

   

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Comments

[Uncle (YouRockRadio) Indie]

The music business is not dead. Dynamics have changed, that much is true. There are not many people living that do not enjoy some form of music. In the years that I have observed markets and trends, and the changing of the guards from the 60' when I was young until now, I have observed a couple of interesting points. Soon, very soon, we are going to watch a generation come of age that has never purchased one piece of recorded music. That much is a given.

The methodologies that Mr. Hooper proposes are right on point. I have no argument with this man or his research in this field, in fact... I respect his opinions and experience as I have watched him doing his thing.

There is one thing that will NEVER, EVER change in this business. It makes no difference what happens around us, this is a constant... You MUST become popular! There is no amount of money, connections, or talent that will create a career in music for you. The key is exposure, and the right kind. As musicians, we must get into the hearts and minds of our intended audience.

Sitting on a computer will not accomplish this task.

[Kris Jackson]

The music industry is not totally dead but it has changed dramatically. The major problem of the industry is finding a new method to capitalize on making money again from the music it's self. Artist need to just do more live performances in order of achieving any sort of profit from music. Until that fall apart music is still alive!