Business Side Of Thing [Digital Music]

Want some interesting graphs on digital music retailers? Look no further.

I know a lot of independent bands are always wondering how they would be wise to sell their content online digitally, and although the obvious answer is ‘everywhere’, there definitely seems to be a rise of the subscription based music services (unless you’re Napster).

How do you get your music and how do you see this changing in the future?

riseofdigitalMint

Source: Gizmodo, charts from Mint.com

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5 Responses to “Business Side Of Thing [Digital Music]”

  1. Harrison Says:

    I will always prefer physical. I’ll be buying albums until they stop stocking them in stores.

  2. Tyler [The Album Project] Says:

    I thought I would, but I probably won’t too much longer.

  3. Steve Says:

    I am very surprised the Zune Marketplace market share is that low. I love that service.

  4. Tyler [The Album Project] Says:

    When I saw it I was surprised it was that high. I suspect it will grow to a strong third or tie for second in 2010.

  5. Eric Says:

    Like Harrison, I will continue to buy physical music.

    Digital access to legal music was fantastic at first. I loved the iTunes music store. Its immediacy, especially. After awhile, however, I realized that I missed owning something tangible to go with the new music. Liner notes, cover art, even the CD itself for playing on my stereo as one piece of connected art.

    Now, I mostly just buy single tracks on iTunes, things that I would never to buy as part of a larger album. Everything else I buy on either CD or vinyl.

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