News from our team
Press Greg | 01 Aug 2007
“ADV Films, the largest anime distributor of the western hemisphere, has teamed up with eListeningPost, an online viral marketing platform, to promote Anime titles previously announce for download to own/download to rent via Arts Alliance Media (AAM), a leading provider of digital film distribution services in Europe….”
For full press release click here
Misc PressPress & Site Updates & Blogroll Greg | 12 Jun 2007
Artists can now sell their music world wide with the eListeningPost widget. The widget allows musicians to provide secure full length previews, collect fans email addresses and sell their music using eListeningPost’s download sales tool and/or from any other source.
The widget can be customized by the artist to match their MySpace design and fans an place it on their MySpace profiles as well. An example can be seen at www.myspace.com/charliewinston.
Blogroll Misc Press Site UpdatesPress Alan | 02 Apr 2007
BBC Radio’s 6Music highlight eListeningPost in the regular Music news today.
Tuesday 2nd April, 2007.
Press Alan | 02 Apr 2007
BBC Radio’s 6Music highlight eListeningPost in the regular Music news today.
Tuesday 2nd April, 2007.
Press Alan | 01 Apr 2007
Leading labels Warner Music’s Korova, V2 and Independiente are set to use eListeningPost’s revolutionary viral ‘try and buy’ music preview & sales service with high-profile artists including Brit Award winning, multi-platinum selling Travis, live supremos The Rakes, Grammy nominated Bebel Gilberto, hotly-tipped NME faves Duke Special and critically acclaimed electronica artist Cornelius.
Warner Music’s Korova imprint will use the service to email a video preview of ‘Fit Song’ to Cornelius’ fan base - tying in with the Japanese artist’s highly anticipated new album ‘Sensuous’, released on Monday.
Meanwhile a link to preview Independiente’s forthcoming Travis single ‘Eyes Wide Open’ will be seeded on a variety of specialist music blogs including Last.fm, PlayLouder and Drowned in Sound, granting fans five exclusive previews of the new single before its official release on 9th April. Fans will be able to securely spread the previews to friends with a click of the mouse.
Press Greg | 12 Dec 2006
eListeningPost Brings Viral Music to the Major Labels
By: The Online Reporter
Date: December 09, 2006
“Music sales, marketing and social networking Web site eListeningPost seeks
to revolutionize the way music is distributed, sampled and purchased on the
Internet. And if it catches on, its impact on the music, and possibly video,
industry could be massive…..”
Press Greg | 10 Dec 2006
Within 24 hours of launching a Google search on eListeningPost went from finding 3 articles to 34,000.
Artists on eListeningPost have had thier songs previewed in; Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Columbia, Cyprus, Egypt, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Portugal, Romania, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Turkey, United Arab Imirates, UK and the US.
Great job by our PR guys Sam and Steve at Name Music.
Press Greg | 09 Dec 2006
“The second tier is that we give artists the option of putting an advert with the preview, which allows artists to start earning before people even start listening to their clips.”
Click image to see the full article.
Press Greg | 09 Dec 2006
“Startup eListeningPost is a digital viral marketing service with a difference.”
Click image to see the full article
Press Alan | 09 Dec 2006
Very interesting article by Jon Healey at the Los Angeles Times, comparing two different concepts of ’super-distribution’. The article describes the Microsoft Zune concept of sharing limited play content between Zune devices, and discusses eListeningPost:
“The folks at eListeningPost have a more interesting approach to sharing. Their Beta site launched today with more of a whimper than a bang, offering songs from only 20 unsigned artists. Still, that’s enough to demonstrate the technology, which enables bands and labels to send full, temporary copies of songs to fans. After up to five plays, the recipient can either abandon the track or buy it directly from the label (or indie artist) — no need to go to an online store and download it again. The user can also pass on copies of the song to their friends, who’ll get the same deal: sharable tracks that can be played up to five times for free, then bought with a couple of clicks. And in a very nice touch, the friends don’t have to register with anyone or download special software to play the tracks…” – latimes.com