Argofox Creative Commons: royalty free music downloads for YouTube videos and Twitch streams to avoid copyright strikes!

Per Ohrstrom from HFA talks about how a songwriter can make money from his or her songs and explains the different types of licenses including performance, synchronization and mechanical. To learn more about HFA go to http://www.harryfox.com . Related articles The Stranger is Hiring a Music Calendar Editor Donald Trump Has Right To Play Adele Songs Over Singer's Objections How Songwriters and Music Publishers Make Money in the Digital/Online World Taylor Swift donates $250,000 to singer Kesha amid fight with Dr. Luke HammondCast 111 KYOU Radio Dot Org Melissa Etheridge Added to ASCAP "I Create Music" Lineup Adele might not like it, but Donald Trump can use her music Kesha was threatened before video denying rape claim: lawyer Cults' Madeline Follin and Guards' Richie James Follin Started a New Band Together Banded Horn Luminaire Lager: Something Retro, Something New

Scribd (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) For those of you interested in promoting your own music (either scores or CD), I recommend checking out these links: CD Baby.com For a small fee you can set up CD distribution and a free web page for your latest creation. CD baby recently joined the crowd with music licensing, although it can be difficult to see your profits on synced tracks. Still, it's an opt-in. A word of warning, if you have a YouTube account with adsense, get ready for useless e-mails from YouTube warning you about infringing on copyright on your own songs. It's annoying, but easily cleared up. Reverbnation Create a free Widget of your album for webpages and downloads. Reverbnation has great ways to create your own artist backs, license your music, reach fans, set up a Street Team, get gigs, and really can be a one-place stop to organize your music activities. I wouldn't count on Reverbnation for sales, but it's a great organizational and networking too...