Distribute Line Record For Free

Distribution records include a wide range of documentation such as invoices, bills of lading, customers' receipts, internal warehouse storage and inventory records.

Music distribution is as old as the music industry itself. Even when the sheet music publishing companies ran the business, they needed someone to print out the scores and deliver them to the stores. That was (and still is) the role of the distributors: getting the music into the stores. Simple as that.

As your publishing administrator, we do not take any percentage ownership of your publishing. Instead, we take a 15% administrative fee from the publishing royalties collected on your behalf.

Under M&D deals, distributors pay for the manufacturing costs of albums from the pressing process to the final label printing process. Distributors then recoup those costs from record sales and an estimated percentage of any profit.

A music distribution company signs deals with record labels or artists which then gives them the right to sell that their music to shops. A distributor can only sell to ships that have an account with the distributor. Put simply, the distributing company act as a middleman between the artist/record label and the store.

The Best Music Distribution Services Amuse. Amuse gets your music onto all the music stores and streaming platforms that matter, like Spotify, Apple Music, iTunes, Tidal, Amazon Music, Deezer, Google Music, Shazam, and YouTube.Distrokid.CD Baby.Tunecore.Ditto.Record Union.SpinnUp.AWAL.

The Best Music Distribution Services Amuse. Amuse gets your music onto all the music stores and streaming platforms that matter, like Spotify, Apple Music, iTunes, Tidal, Amazon Music, Deezer, Google Music, Shazam, and YouTube.Distrokid.CD Baby.Tunecore.Ditto.Record Union.SpinnUp.AWAL.

Distribution deals allow the owner of the recordings to retain their copyrights but get access to the knowledge, systems, and reach of a distributor. The owner provides finished records, and the distributor manages the process of getting them to retail and DSPs.

To get album copies in the hands of fans, record labels signed deals with distribution companies that, in turn, signed deals with retail stores to sell the albums. Some distributors bought albums from record labels outright, while others distributed albums on consignment.

A music distribution company signs deals with record labels or artists which then gives them the right to sell that their music to shops. A distributor can only sell to ships that have an account with the distributor. Put simply, the distributing company act as a middleman between the artist/record label and the store.