A blockchain platform is teaming up with Korean and global artists to deliver exclusive, limited-edition content to fans — including music and webtoons.
Music News
Currently, the blockchain technology on which cryptocurrency is based is used not only for digital money, but for many other aspects of people’s lives. Blockchain has become a very attractive technology for the music industry as well. With the help of the blockchain, music streaming processes, monetization, arbitrary modifications of content, mediation between creators and their customers, etc., can be improved. Also, using Bitcoin for music purchases can be much more convenient because of the possibility to convert it into any fiat currency without the need of leaving one’s home, fast transactions and relatively law payment fees. Every musical record made in a blockchain for music consists of the owner’s data, the copyright and other information in such way that everyone can see it.
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by Aaron Wood
Joseph Lubin said that blockchain-based platforms can give artists more control over how their content is distributed as well as cut out middlemen.
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Bitfury Surround joins the various blockchain solutions attempting to introduce more transparency to commercial music structures.
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The estate of the now-deceased rapper Ol’ Dirty Bastard is planning to launch its O.D.B. Coin in December.
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Hip hop artist Royce Da 5’9’ has mentioned Bitcoin in a track featured on Eminem’s new album “Kamikaze.”
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With Japanese pop culture attracting a global audience, a blockchain company is gearing up to give fans gripping new content and a more immersive experience.
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New music streaming platform with “thousands of active users” promises to pay artists 80 percent of streaming revenue.
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A decentralized content production and distribution platform will see creative professionals paid royalties that reflect how much work they put into a project.
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by Helen Partz
The son of a late member of the Wu-Tang Clan will issue his own ICO, Dirty Coin, to support music projects and other ventures.
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by Helen Partz
Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson who recently confirmed he made hundreds of bitcoins by his album in 2014, has denied he ever obtained bitcoins at his bankruptcy court.
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by Helen Partz
Katy Perry joins cryptocurrency craze by showcasing her crypto-themed manicure.
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by Helen Partz
Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson has made millions by deciding to accept Bitcoin for his 2014 album.
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Managing the live music ecosystem, Viberate aims to create a Blockchain Marketplace
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Sony Music has backed e-ticketing start-up iFLYER who plan to utilize Blockchain technology.
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