Blog

The future of classical music has been a much-discussed and heated topic during recent years in the West. Cuttings on state funding for orchestras, an aging audience, ever declining ticket sales…the challenges faced by art music seems myriad. China on the other hand is embracing classical music with great enthusiasm and zeal, having many of the things that the classical music scene in the West desperately lacks: a young audience, state funding, and a growing market which continues to gain strength .Read More

We visited the World Music Expo in Las Palmas and we learned a lot about World Music in China. Read and get the newest insights.Read More

Electronic dance music is probably not the first thing that comes to people’s mind when thinking of China. But China’s dance music scene is growing fast. In fact, it is not only growing fast, but downright booming. The number of electronic music festivals since 2016 has risen from 32 to over 150 this year meaning exponential growth.Read More

Why sell your soul for noodles when you can get gold? In the globalization of your music, securing your copyrights is just as important as it is in the East as it is in the West.

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Your copyrights and royalties are secure in China. This is the current situation about the music industry in China. Copyright infringement and piracy are a thing of the past, unfortunately people are still misguided when sources like Wiki still contain old information that was only relevant a decade ago. Times have changed my friends.

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Tencent is currently the biggest market player in the Chinese digital music landscape with a market share of over 70%. It currently has over 600 million active users with their premium users increasing day by day. To add to their domestic portfolio they have a significant presence outside China as well with a 7.5% stake in the streaming giant Spotify making it one of the biggest stakeholders of Spotify.

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Musicinfo’s network in China is extensive. This ensures a wide broadcast of your music and your image. The Chinese population are hungry for fresh vibes and culture.

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Breaking ground in China has not been easy until now. Through Musicinfo you can make your presence known. We post your content to the top social media channels in China where, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter and Snapchat are banned.

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When we were at the Frankfurt Musikmesse 2018 in April, we got the chance to talk to many talented and exciting musicians there. One recurring theme in our discussions was that the music business has a somewhat negative connotation in the eyes of many artists. The notion that companies want to cheat musicians out of their money runs deep, making artists cautious to pay for any new services music companies might offer them.Read More

Music users in China are young, social, and they are paying attention to Copyright.

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Musicinfo was at The China Conference, part of The Great Escape festival in Brighton, UK. We were on the panel discussing China's music streaming services on the 18th of May. Read all about the latest insights of the booming Chinese music market!Read More

How Finland founded a digital music distribution company such as Musicinfo. 

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This year the annual Frankfurt’s Musikmesse was held between the 11 th and the 14 th of April, 2018. In the words of the organiser, the “Musikmesse brings together companies with retailers, professionals from the musical-instrument sector and musicians from all over the world.” So, this definitely seemed like the place to be for a music start-up company like Musicinfo.

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Musicinfo has launched the easiest and most efficient digital distribution service for independent musicians and record labels to promote their music in China. Your music will be accessible in all the major music services in China, and thus to every Chinese listener.

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When we talk about China, we are talking more than 977 million music users, as 72% of the population, they listen to music every week. The average Chinese consumer enjoys 16 hours of music per week, with 66% of listeners using a streaming service.

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