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Hoofer doofer? technical term — move on. now, the modern music business is defined by technology, from the way that our favourite songs are created right through to how we listen to them. but one key part of the industry, namely how people actually get paid, is still playing catch—up, as paul carter has been finding out. what is the music industry? famous stars, hit songs, streaming services, record labels — or money. people making it, people wanting it, orfighting over who has the rights to it. but often behind all the hit songs which you know and love are often a team of people you don...

The ar building exactly where it should be in your vision. so would you sign off this piece of works? no, they forgot to put this on. this isjust shoddy. this is shoddy. building buildings is a large, complicated, messy business, and it's been a surprise to find out that things don't always go to plan, literally. but maybe with a system like this, we'll see fewer missing hoofer doofers in the future. hoofer doofer? technical term — move on. now, the modern music business is defined by technology, from the way that our favourite songs are created right through to how we listen to them. but on...

Famous stars, hit songs, streaming services, record labels — or money. people making it, people wanting it, orfighting over who has the rights to it. but often behind all the hit songs which you know and love are often a team of people you don't — musicians, producers and audio engineers all helping to make a track. for doing this, they earn royalties, money paid each time a track gets played on a streaming service, on the radio or on tv. in 2021 the uk music rights society, ppl, which collects this money, paid out £229 million of royalties to artists. but in the same year, the us music r...

Record labels. or — money. people making it, people wanting it, orfighting over who has the rights to it. but often behind all the hit songs which you know and love are often a team of people you don't — musicians, producers and audio engineers all helping to make a track. for doing this, they earn royalties, money paid each time a track gets played on a streaming service, on the radio or on tv. in 2021 the uk music rights society, ppl, which collects this money, paid out £229 million of royalties to artists. but in the same year, the us music rights group mlc put aside a whopping $424 mi...

Or a neil young song, 70% of the money that that generates has to go to the artists and their record labels and their publishers. when one person plays thejoe rogan podcast, spotify keeps all of that money, and that will very much be behind the business decision here. exclusive podcasts are lucrative — they draw in subscribers and advertisers. but spotify has taken a hit with thisjoe rogan controversy. shares slumped before recovering slightly after the company projected lower profit margins, and the head of spotify has addressed what's happened in a call to investors. we're trying to balanc...