This week’s interview is with Heart Dance Records, a women-owned and run instrumental label with a mission to create peaceful music to relax, reduce stress, focus, inspire, grieve, heal, meditate and calm.
In this episode, we tackle the question of whether it’s okay or not for music fans to treat music as a utility.
For a lot music, it’s an emotional, intimate connection we have with the songs and the albums we love… and we link that directly back to the artist who wrote or sang the song. But in some cases, music simply augments our mood or the environment we’re in. The music becomes similar to a cup of coffee, or a glass of wine, a house plant, or comfy chair. Is there a problem with that? Is that disrespectful to the artist when we passively utilize music? Or is that something that was intended by the artist?
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR RECORD LABEL RESOURCES: http://otherrecordlabels.com
Heart Dance Records: http://heartdancerecords
Off the Record: Just Move On...
The History of Vinyl Records
Why You Should Collaborate More Often!
Allegedly Records Interview - (A marketing first approach to being a punk label)
How to Unstuck Your Record Label!
Managing Royalties
Goal Setting for Record Label Owners
Best Music Books of 2023!
Introducing... Labelmates - (a 6-week intensive for new record labels!) - APPLY NOW!
This Time of Year Sucks... for Record Labels
Vinyl Moon Interview - (Industry Insiders)
Cool Ideas from Indie Record Labels...
Reach Records Interview - (An Artist-Owned Christian Hiphop Label)
10 Common Vinyl Pressing Mistakes
The State of Pressing Vinyl! (Industry Insiders)
Off the Record: Not Everything that Glitters is Gold
How to Pick a Vinyl Pressing Plant?
Interview with Music Publicist Jamie Coletta!
Record Label Website Mistakes!
Stereo Ferment Interview - (DJ parties and fermented foods?!?)
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Immediately Kinfolk
This Next Song‘s About - A Songwriter‘s Podcast
No Jumper
Here’s The Thing with Alec Baldwin
Brown Bag Mornings