Every time I read about this I still can't believe Google is creating this service. Why do they need to create two of everything? They have Android and Chrome OS. Their was Wave, Buzz, Google Plus. I have separate Google Plus tied to my personal and business accounts and there is no way to resolve it. Now they have Google Play Music, Google Play Music downloads, and they're creating a new separate YouTube streaming s…
YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
11–20 of 118 posts
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#12This is super weird, I'm under the impression that music generates much higher ad rates than most content on YouTube. Wouldn't eliminating ads be sort of shooting themselves in the foot, even against a subscription fee? Maybe they see the other streaming services replacing them in the near future.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#13I hope this isn't true but it wouldn't surprise me. Creators of services that allow music to be accessed for free/very cheap always talk about how it's great for independents while simultaneously offering the majors better deals and screwing over the little guy.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#14Will somebody here please make a video hosting website to replace YouTube.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#15Every time I read about this I still can't believe Google is creating this service. Why do they need to create two of everything? They have Android and Chrome OS. Their was Wave, Buzz, Google Plus. I have separate Google Plus tied to my personal and business accounts and there is no way to resolve it. Now they have Google Play Music, Google Play Music downloads, and they're creating a new separate YouTube streaming s…
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#16>> "WIN claims that the company has signed lucrative licensing deals with major labels Universal, Warner and Sony, while demanding that independent labels sign up to inferior terms or face having their videos blocked from YouTube's free service." I hope this isn't true but it wouldn't surprise me. Creators of services that allow music to be accessed for free/very cheap always talk about how it's great for independent…
The real issue here is the guardian publishing the labels' PR as is.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#17This is super weird, I'm under the impression that music generates much higher ad rates than most content on YouTube. Wouldn't eliminating ads be sort of shooting themselves in the foot, even against a subscription fee? Maybe they see the other streaming services replacing them in the near future.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#18Google really is the new MS.
Twitter should buy soundcloud and add music video hosting to it. Premium users only obviously.
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#19Every time I read about this I still can't believe Google is creating this service. Why do they need to create two of everything? They have Android and Chrome OS. Their was Wave, Buzz, Google Plus. I have separate Google Plus tied to my personal and business accounts and there is no way to resolve it. Now they have Google Play Music, Google Play Music downloads, and they're creating a new separate YouTube streaming s…
Re: YouTube to block indie labels who don't sign up to new music service
#20>> "WIN claims that the company has signed lucrative licensing deals with major labels Universal, Warner and Sony, while demanding that independent labels sign up to inferior terms or face having their videos blocked from YouTube's free service." I hope this isn't true but it wouldn't surprise me. Creators of services that allow music to be accessed for free/very cheap always talk about how it's great for independent…
It isn't. The videos aren't being "blocked", youtube simply won't have the license to show them anymore. These "indie labels" are trying to extract higher rates from free streaming by holding out on the paid service. The real issue here is the guardian publishing the labels' PR as is.
What is your source for the first - i.e. where are artists revoking YouTube's license to display their videos?