News

"Sound Royalties, which provides royalty-based financing to creatives in the music industry, has hired a pair of senior-level executives to serve as regional directors for business development and artist relations in New York (Jamie Dominguez) and Atlanta (Cappriccieo “Capp” Scates)."

"Sound Royalties, a specialty royalty financing company providing royalty-based financing and touring support to creatives in the music industry has hired two senior-level professionals in New York City and Atlanta to serve as Regional Directors of Business Development and Artist Relations in their respective markets. Jamie Dominguez, based in New …"

"When Sonia Leigh’s tour dates were canceled this spring, erasing much of her expected income, the Nashville singer-songwriter looked to leverage one of her most valuable commodities: her songs. Ms. Leigh is among many musicians who, unable to tour this year because of the coronavirus outbreak, are tapping their catalogs …"

"Evan Bartholomew’s, a.k.a. “Bluetech”, Behind The Sky indie record label released Portals: A Kosmische Journey through Outer Worlds and Inner Space, featuring 13 tracks of Berlin school-inspired electronic music. The two-disc set includes original work from legends of synthesis including two-time GRAMMY nominee Steve Roach, U.K. ambient virtuoso Ian Boddy, …"

"In a new series amid the coronavirus pandemic, Billboard is asking individuals from all sectors of the music business industry to share stories of how they work now, with much of the world quarantined at home and unable to take in-person meetings, attend conferences or even go into the office. …"

"Music Week is monitoring the impact of the COVID-19 spread around the globe on the biz. The music industry during the pandemic has changed rapidly. The outbreak has already led to the cancellation of Glastonbury and urgent calls to support grassroots venues. Dixie Chicks have announced the release of their …"

"The coronavirus pandemic has affected nearly every industry thought of, including the music community. With COVID-19 safety precautions put into place, Alex Heiche, CEO of Sound Royalties, has remedied a way for artists, producers, and songwriters to still be able to thrive."

"Sound Royalties announced today that it will extend their $20 million no-cost funding program, originally scheduled to expire April 16, by 30 days. Through May 16, songwriters, performing artists, producers and others, includingindependent labels, distributors and publishers receiving royalty income, can apply for financing on a one-year repayment schedule with no fees or costs of any kind."

"Based on the overwhelming response from the music community, we’re continuing our no-cost funding program and also want to emphasize that many independent labels and publishers are eligible, says Alex Heiche, CEO and founder of Sound Royalties. The past month has been brutal for the music industry with so many …"

"Songwriters, performing artists, producers, independent labels, distributors and publishers receiving royalty income, can apply for financing on a one-year repayment schedule with no fees or costs of any kind through MAY 16th due to lost income from CORONAVIRUS pandemic. Learn more about relief funds for musicians here."

"As most musicians have no safety net, the recent crisis has hit bands and artists especially hard. Fortunately, there are some resources and financial assistance for musicians available on the national, state, and even city level to help ease the pain. The following is only a partial list from that only covers national organizations offering COVID-19 help, there is an additional link in the article for State level support. "

"Ongoing event cancellations and business closures in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic have thrust artists, music companies and behind-the-scenes entertainment workers into an unprecedented state of financial uncertainty. Click read more for some resources where businesses and workers can apply for emergency financial assistance on the local and federal level, contribute to data-collection and advocacy efforts and establish an interim foundation for generating recurring revenue online. "

"Musicians have always lived on the edge unless you’re part of the 1%, and even then you’d be surprised how tight things can be. It’s easy to fall into a hole of depression, especially when you’re isolated (believe me, I know), but there’s also a lot of help available on a National, State, and even city basis that you may be able to tap into. The following is a partial list that covers national organizations offering help. "

"The coronavirus pandemic has left countless members of the music community facing an uncertain future, as festivals and tours are canceled, studio sessions are called off and business travel is restricted. To help music professionals and their loved ones navigate the crisis, Billboard has compiled a list of resources at both the national and state levels, including more than four dozen relief funds. "

"The American Association of Independent Music (A2IM), the trade group that represents more than 600 indie labels, is exploring federal relief for smaller labels that have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, while music finance firm Sound Royalties has announced a $20 million fund to assist musicians, producers and songwriters."

"Musicians will be able to obtain royalty advance funding from the $20m pot over the next 30 days, through April 16, or until the money is depleted. Sound Royalties says that songwriters, performing artists, producers and others with royalty income can apply for zero-interest cash advances on a one-year repayment schedule with “no fees or costs of any kind”."

"Alex Heiche of Sound Royalties joins Music Biz Weekly podcast co-hosts Micahel Brandvold and Jay Gilbert, where they talk about all things Sound Royalties, what sets us apart, and how it works."

"'50 Income Streams Music Creatives Should Know About, And Where to Find Them' details the growing number of music royalty and revenue sources for creators, with direct links to industry resources."

"Tsilimparis, along with GRAMMY-winning artists such as Wyclef Jean, DJ Khaled, and Lil Wayne, has partnered with Sound Royalties for funding music projects because the company does not take possession of a client’s copyrights under any circumstance…"

"Sound Royalties operates differently than a bank model in that we are not making loans. We also don’t take ownership of the underlying collateral such as a car in a car loan, a house in a mortgage, or in our case, copyrights. Our pricing selection offers an alternative to traditional banking options and is also available to those who may present a higher risk."