Where can I publish my music?

Where can I publish my music?

Easy instructions and directions to form a music publishing company can be found online at Ascap.com, BMI.com, and sesac.com, the performing rights organizations in the United States. A single publishing company can publish a single song.

Do I need a publisher for my music?

The truth is you don't need an MBA to take control of your music. In fact, it's not unusual for songwriters to also be their own publishers. It's fairly easy to set up a company and with a publishing administrator like Songtrust to help you, it's an option you can definitely consider.

Can you release music without a label?

Thankfully, unsigned artists don't need the backing of a label to release music on iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music and other major stores. Anyone can release their tracks through an Independent music distributor – sometimes known as a music aggregator – and start collecting royalties from sales and streams.

What to do after writing a song?

Songwriters are guaranteed a royalty from every unit sold (CDs, vinyl, cassette, etc.). These royalties are paid out differently in different countries, but in the U.S., they come out to $0.091 per reproduction of the song – nine cents every time a song is reproduced/sold.

Who is better Ascap or BMI?

ASCAP is the oldest and second-largest PRO in the US with great benefits, at a $50 registration fee. However, they do take the longest to pay out royalties at 6,5 months after the end of each quarter. BMI is the largest PRO in the US, with free registration but fewer benefits than the others.