News From the Music World
While major labels control the industry, Believe’s bold fusion of publishing and distribution breaks all the rules. Their tech-driven approach gives artists unprecedented power. Traditional publishers should be nervous.
Warner Chappell’s exclusive signing of Sam Hales disrupts pop publishing norms and reshapes songwriter deals. Major publishers scramble as this Australian talent secures unprecedented opportunities. The industry will never be the same.
Grammy legend Mark Ronson’s shocking pivot to music publishing with PULSE creates a powerhouse venture worth millions. Their first signing already proves why industry veterans should worry.
Warner Chappell Nashville bets big on Parker McCollum’s songwriting genius, doubling down when others might play it safe. This bold publishing move could redefine Texas country’s commercial future.
Rising artist MEGG stuns music industry by partnering with indie heavyweight 507 Publishing, breaking traditional career path expectations. The unexpected alliance reshapes her musical journey before her EP drops.
Music licensing’s impossible puzzle finally solved—all four PROs now share one database with 38+ million works. Songview’s game-changing transparency revolutionizes how creators get paid. The industry will never be the same.
While music rights were once a labyrinth of confusion, Songview’s revolutionary database now unites 38 million copyrighted works from all major US PROs. This game-changing collaboration finally tears down industry walls. Transparency has arrived.
Venezuelan hitmaker Jorge Luis Chacín just surrendered his entire musical legacy to peermusic in a bold move that’s shocking the Latin music industry. Traditional artists rarely let go completely.
From an assistant’s desk to a power player’s office: Kayce Russell defies industry norms with three promotions in seven years at Warner Chappell Nashville. Her story rewrites the rules for music publishing careers.
Hipgnosis isn’t just buying song catalogs—they’re reshaping an industry where songwriters remain invisible despite creating billions in value. The battle for songwriting recognition intensifies.
