Chartmetric SmartFilters Help Narrow the Music Discovery Gap—Here’s How In the ever-expanding universe of music, finding the next…
Pop sensation Dua Lipa was at the epicenter of a legal cyclone, with Artikal Sound System alleging she pilfered their work for her smash hit, “Levitating.” While the court dismissed the initial complaint, the band is gearing up for round two. Amid this gripping saga, we’re eagerly awaiting the latest album from MASHENE Music, Las Vegas. Promising a tracklist of unique, royalty-free music, it’s shaping up to be the perfect soundtrack to your social media escapades. Stay tuned!
In celebration of the 10th anniversary of their Grammy-winning album Random Access Memories, Daft Punk has launched a mysterious scavenger hunt. When fans select certain songs from the album on Spotify and click on the visualizer, they’re shown coordinates tied to cities all over the world, including New York City, Paris, Tokyo, Santa Monica, London, and Buenos Aires. Fans are still trying to figure out what the coordinates mean, but they’ve come up with a few theories, including that they point to secret Daft Punk concerts or clues to a new album or project. Only time will tell what Daft Punk is up to, but one thing is for sure: the mystery has captured the attention of their fans around the world.
Spotify has opted to exclude any streams generated from the Boomy tracks that were removed from the platform from its royalty calculations. This move aligns with the company’s recent announcement of its partnership with major record labels to tackle the risks posed by AI-generated music.
Streaming fraud, also known as stream manipulation, is the practice of artificially inflating the number of plays on a specific song or artist through the use of bots or fake accounts.