Thanks for sharing your experience Choey. Valuable info for others considering doing the same. Sorry you didn’t have a better response , you are working so hard and your songs are awesome!
Thanks so much for the encouragement and support! I really appreciate it :) I will keep pushing and rolling with it, without stress as I love it! Expect a few more talking videos like this until my arm heals haha!
Sounds like it wasn't worth the money if the free stuff worked better :P I've been recommended to join Facebook and Discord groups to promote my podcast so I'm working on that now :D
For sure bro! Wasn't worth it in terms of results, but it was a great shortcut to a lot of contacts - just the results were not as expected! Onto the next one :D Nice man that sounds like a great idea, there are many ways - just takes hard work, consistency and quality - and you absolutely have it all! :D
Thanks Fabio! Yes... it was a waste of my money. The playlists were bad and I needed that money at the time but I guess I believed that my music would get out there... well, at least I can share the experience :) cheers!
Hey! I've tried Groover, submithub and a few others. Now, I have just stopped submitting to playlists as I never found any of them to have much substance. I also tried Facebook marketing but was spending a lot of money $10-15 per day, which adds up fast. I was also hack through FB/Meta as many people have been, so no more. So, for now, I'm just rolling with it and trying to released my next song without any paid promo! It is out 13th Sept by the way, stick around to check it out if you'd like! Have you tried many promo services?
@@CHOEYGMUSIC What would you consider as "much substance" for a playlist? Have you tried contacting curators directly? I've had great success with this strategy in the past - in fact, I've been able to make a living from streaming royalties alone at low cost. Most of the curators I've had success with were completely new to the idea of "submitting" music to them. In fact, most of them had nothing to do with the music industry at all, they were just ordinary people who 'lucked into' a playlist and it started getting followers by accident. This was at a time when the playlist ranking game was not very saturated, but it is still possible to find such "untouched" curators in niche genres. At the moment, I think it's the best way to promote music at low cost. However, it can take some time to understand how to find the curators and even more time to find them. I've tried several promotion services. I know many founders of promotion services. There is also a good understanding of the actual playlist networks of each promotion service, as I've been in the playlist ranking game and the SEO playlist curator finding game for 7 years. I can say that submithub is not bad and we are and have been curators there. In fact we are and have been resold by at least 10 other promotion services. Marketing music can be very difficult, depending on your goals. Especially if you want to concentrate on your music. The current music industry is still all about streaming, and while real playlist promotion is a rather passive experience for most consumers, it is one of the easiest ways to get your music heard. Getting your music heard is still a long way from building fans, branding, selling, making a living. There are so many people making great music these days that I would say to break through and become "relevant" to most people, you have to focus 85% on marketing to even have a chance of being considered.
@@CHOEYGMUSIC What would you consider as "much substance" for a playlist? Have you tried contacting curators directly? I've had great success with this strategy in the past - in fact, I've been able to make a living from streaming royalties alone at low cost. Most of the curators I've had success with were completely new to the idea of "submitting" music to them. In fact, most of them had nothing to do with the music industry at all, they were just ordinary people who 'lucked into' a playlist and it started getting followers by accident. This was at a time when the playlist ranking game was not very saturated, but it is still possible to find such "untouched" curators in niche genres. At the moment, I think it's the best way to promote music at low cost. However, it can take some time to understand how to find the curators and even more time to find them. I've tried several promotion services. I know many founders of promotion services. There is also a good understanding of the actual playlist networks of each promotion service, as I've been in the playlist ranking game and the SEO playlist curator finding game for 7 years. I can say that submithub is not bad and we are and have been curators there. In fact we are and have been resold by at least 10 other promotion services. Marketing music can be very difficult, depending on your goals. Especially if you want to concentrate on your music. The current music industry is still all about streaming, and while real playlist promotion is a rather passive experience for most consumers, it is one of the easiest ways to get your music heard. Getting your music heard is still a long way from building fans, branding, selling, making a living. There are so many people making great music these days that I would say to break through and become "relevant" to most people, you have to focus 85% on marketing to even have a chance of being considered.
![KSI - Thick Of It (feat. Trippie Redd) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/At8v_Yc044Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for sharing your experience Choey. Valuable info for others considering doing the same. Sorry you didn’t have a better response , you are working so hard and your songs are awesome!
Thanks so much for the encouragement and support! I really appreciate it :) I will keep pushing and rolling with it, without stress as I love it! Expect a few more talking videos like this until my arm heals haha!
Interesting, thanks for the info, I'm always learning on these channels. Cheers!
Hey Ocean! Ah great to know!:) thanks for watching! Cheers:)
Amazing 👌💕💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
Cheers! Glad you enjoyed it
Sounds like it wasn't worth the money if the free stuff worked better :P I've been recommended to join Facebook and Discord groups to promote my podcast so I'm working on that now :D
For sure bro! Wasn't worth it in terms of results, but it was a great shortcut to a lot of contacts - just the results were not as expected! Onto the next one :D
Nice man that sounds like a great idea, there are many ways - just takes hard work, consistency and quality - and you absolutely have it all! :D
Thank you for sharing your experience, it's truly helpful...I have never trusted these services..
Thanks Fabio! Yes... it was a waste of my money. The playlists were bad and I needed that money at the time but I guess I believed that my music would get out there... well, at least I can share the experience :) cheers!
Nice ❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️
Out of curiosity, which promotion services did you try already?
Hey! I've tried Groover, submithub and a few others. Now, I have just stopped submitting to playlists as I never found any of them to have much substance. I also tried Facebook marketing but was spending a lot of money $10-15 per day, which adds up fast. I was also hack through FB/Meta as many people have been, so no more. So, for now, I'm just rolling with it and trying to released my next song without any paid promo! It is out 13th Sept by the way, stick around to check it out if you'd like!
Have you tried many promo services?
@@CHOEYGMUSIC What would you consider as "much substance" for a playlist? Have you tried contacting curators directly? I've had great success with this strategy in the past - in fact, I've been able to make a living from streaming royalties alone at low cost. Most of the curators I've had success with were completely new to the idea of "submitting" music to them. In fact, most of them had nothing to do with the music industry at all, they were just ordinary people who 'lucked into' a playlist and it started getting followers by accident. This was at a time when the playlist ranking game was not very saturated, but it is still possible to find such "untouched" curators in niche genres. At the moment, I think it's the best way to promote music at low cost. However, it can take some time to understand how to find the curators and even more time to find them.
I've tried several promotion services. I know many founders of promotion services. There is also a good understanding of the actual playlist networks of each promotion service, as I've been in the playlist ranking game and the SEO playlist curator finding game for 7 years. I can say that submithub is not bad and we are and have been curators there. In fact we are and have been resold by at least 10 other promotion services.
Marketing music can be very difficult, depending on your goals. Especially if you want to concentrate on your music. The current music industry is still all about streaming, and while real playlist promotion is a rather passive experience for most consumers, it is one of the easiest ways to get your music heard.
Getting your music heard is still a long way from building fans, branding, selling, making a living. There are so many people making great music these days that I would say to break through and become "relevant" to most people, you have to focus 85% on marketing to even have a chance of being considered.
@@CHOEYGMUSIC By the way, I am interested in listening to your song on the 13th September! Feel free to send it to me :)
@@moonstrivemedia Awesome, thank you!!:) I will do, cheers :)
@@CHOEYGMUSIC What would you consider as "much substance" for a playlist? Have you tried contacting curators directly? I've had great success with this strategy in the past - in fact, I've been able to make a living from streaming royalties alone at low cost. Most of the curators I've had success with were completely new to the idea of "submitting" music to them. In fact, most of them had nothing to do with the music industry at all, they were just ordinary people who 'lucked into' a playlist and it started getting followers by accident. This was at a time when the playlist ranking game was not very saturated, but it is still possible to find such "untouched" curators in niche genres. At the moment, I think it's the best way to promote music at low cost. However, it can take some time to understand how to find the curators and even more time to find them. I've tried several promotion services. I know many founders of promotion services. There is also a good understanding of the actual playlist networks of each promotion service, as I've been in the playlist ranking game and the SEO playlist curator finding game for 7 years. I can say that submithub is not bad and we are and have been curators there. In fact we are and have been resold by at least 10 other promotion services. Marketing music can be very difficult, depending on your goals. Especially if you want to concentrate on your music. The current music industry is still all about streaming, and while real playlist promotion is a rather passive experience for most consumers, it is one of the easiest ways to get your music heard. Getting your music heard is still a long way from building fans, branding, selling, making a living. There are so many people making great music these days that I would say to break through and become "relevant" to most people, you have to focus 85% on marketing to even have a chance of being considered.