eL_V.Per
Legacy Member
Closed - gratis aant downloaden
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Written by: Nielsen SoundScan
What is Nielsen SoundScan: Nielsen SoundScan is an information and sales tracking system created by Mike Fine and Mike Shalett. Soundscan is the official method of tracking sales of music and music video products throughout the United States and Canada. Data is collected weekly and made available every Wednesday to subscribers, which include executives from all facets of record companies, publishing firms, music retailers, independent promoters, film and TV, and artist management. SoundScan is the sales source for the Billboard music charts, making it the official source of sales records in the music industry.
About Itunes:
…But if the record label paid for your recording they will take 100% of sales until the recording costs are re-imbursed. They'll also keep taking money until paid back for promotional costs, packaging design and more….
…
…According to widely circulated data from the coverage of The Alman Brothers suit against Sony BMG, you could expect something like $45 of each thousand songs sold to be paid to you in royalties. That's around 4% of the amount paid to Apple for your work, and around 5.7% of what was paid to the label. For The Almans', that works out to $24,000 when taking Nielsen SoundScan data of 538,000 Almans' songs sold as downloads since mid-2002. I don't have SoundScan data on your sales, but I'm sure you do. So the labels and Apple got 96% and you got %4. And as you said, there were no packaging, shipping or storage costs for your album sold though iTunes….
 0,045$ per download voor de artiest. Wat is het nut daarvan? 1 miljoen downloads zouden 45.000$ opleveren, dat is niets voor een artiest die zo veel verkoopt, via concerten en andere contracten verdienen ze vééééél meer.
Over CD’s:
…That works out to $0.31 cents per song, instead of the $0.045 on a digital download…
 0,31$ per lied voor de artiest is al veel beter. Maar je kan geen CD in je MP3 speler steken en de CD’s zijn beveiligd tegen het overzetten. (heb zo eens mijn mp3 inhoud mogen wissen nadat ik een liedje van een CD er naar had gekopieerd en deze de hele inhoud van mn mp3 speler had vernielt).
…Ouch! It turns out you were being more than kind to that fan by telling him to buy either format he wanted, you're losing $0.265 cents per song! . If all of your fans bought through iTunes rather than buying CDs at the record store you'd be looking at an overall reduction in income of 85%!...
Conclusie: Itunes veel beter? NEE. "Het is veel beter voor de artiest als je via Itunes koopt." Ik ga NOOIT via Itunes kopen. Als je denkt dat de artiest hier zijn geld krijgt ben je meer dan verkeerd. De artiesten zien zelfs nog geen 5% van het geld dat je betaald. De verkoop van een enorm aantal liedjes zoals 1miljoen levert de artiest amper het geld op om een BMW Z4 sDrive 30i te kopen.
...
Written by: Nielsen SoundScan
What is Nielsen SoundScan: Nielsen SoundScan is an information and sales tracking system created by Mike Fine and Mike Shalett. Soundscan is the official method of tracking sales of music and music video products throughout the United States and Canada. Data is collected weekly and made available every Wednesday to subscribers, which include executives from all facets of record companies, publishing firms, music retailers, independent promoters, film and TV, and artist management. SoundScan is the sales source for the Billboard music charts, making it the official source of sales records in the music industry.
About Itunes:
…But if the record label paid for your recording they will take 100% of sales until the recording costs are re-imbursed. They'll also keep taking money until paid back for promotional costs, packaging design and more….
…
…According to widely circulated data from the coverage of The Alman Brothers suit against Sony BMG, you could expect something like $45 of each thousand songs sold to be paid to you in royalties. That's around 4% of the amount paid to Apple for your work, and around 5.7% of what was paid to the label. For The Almans', that works out to $24,000 when taking Nielsen SoundScan data of 538,000 Almans' songs sold as downloads since mid-2002. I don't have SoundScan data on your sales, but I'm sure you do. So the labels and Apple got 96% and you got %4. And as you said, there were no packaging, shipping or storage costs for your album sold though iTunes….
 0,045$ per download voor de artiest. Wat is het nut daarvan? 1 miljoen downloads zouden 45.000$ opleveren, dat is niets voor een artiest die zo veel verkoopt, via concerten en andere contracten verdienen ze vééééél meer.
Over CD’s:
…That works out to $0.31 cents per song, instead of the $0.045 on a digital download…
 0,31$ per lied voor de artiest is al veel beter. Maar je kan geen CD in je MP3 speler steken en de CD’s zijn beveiligd tegen het overzetten. (heb zo eens mijn mp3 inhoud mogen wissen nadat ik een liedje van een CD er naar had gekopieerd en deze de hele inhoud van mn mp3 speler had vernielt).
…Ouch! It turns out you were being more than kind to that fan by telling him to buy either format he wanted, you're losing $0.265 cents per song! . If all of your fans bought through iTunes rather than buying CDs at the record store you'd be looking at an overall reduction in income of 85%!...
Conclusie: Itunes veel beter? NEE. "Het is veel beter voor de artiest als je via Itunes koopt." Ik ga NOOIT via Itunes kopen. Als je denkt dat de artiest hier zijn geld krijgt ben je meer dan verkeerd. De artiesten zien zelfs nog geen 5% van het geld dat je betaald. De verkoop van een enorm aantal liedjes zoals 1miljoen levert de artiest amper het geld op om een BMW Z4 sDrive 30i te kopen.
khem de zelf 3 premium zo hoor ik andere muziek die bv ni in die regio beschikbaar was 
