![]() In my opinion Bandcamp was/is ok but has always been hamstrung in growing to its full potential by trying to shoehorn the old EP/LP model into the web rather than finding a way to make streaming better. ![]() Seems like the sweet spot for both consumer convenience and artist renumeration. Really surprised something like this hasn't been implemented already. 1000 credits should work out at 115 minutes a day of music listening, if we're assuming the average song length is 3 mins 30 seconds. Prices of credits are increased in line with inflation every year to ensure the work of the artist and the music service isn't being devalued. Unused credits get passed on to the next month. If the customer burns through their 1000 credit limit they're free to purchase another 1000 credits by topping up another £10. Alternatively the customer can purchase a song at any time for 100 credits - x, with x being however many times they've streamed it. The customer doesn't spend any more credits any time they listen to that song and the artist doesn't get any more money from that customer for any further streams of that song. If the customer listens to the song 100 times, the customer now owns the song and is free to download the song on to their devices. Subscription from £10. Every time a customer streams a song, the artist gets 1p. Listen to DL in unlimited on Qobuz and buy the albums in Hi-Res 24-Bit for an unequalled sound quality. The service keeps £1 for operating costs. ![]() ![]() No idea if the numbers would work out viable but I'm sure with a bit of tweaking they could. Here's my idea for an indie music service. ![]()
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