At Feed.fm, our mission has always been to help our customers engage with their members through music. We make it super simple to add music to your app, site, smart device, or connected equipment, and we provide legal solutions for playing music in studio.
Topics: Digital Fitness, Music Integration, Music API
Topics: Music Business, Music streaming, year in review
Welcome to another in our curated mixtape series!
We’re proud to feature another mixtape from Joe Barham.
Joe Barham is the manager of the popular San Francisco-based rock band The Stone Foxes. A highly sought after filmmaker and producer, his work includes music videos for Jim James and Washed Out. Joe recently completed his first feature film, serving as the Music Supervisor for Warner Brothers’ “Batkid Begins.” The critically-acclaimed film features music from the likes of Hans Zimmer, Andrew Bird and Holy Ghost. Prior to management, Joe was Music Director and DJ for KSAN 107.7 FM.
When we asked him to curate for us, he stayed up all night and sent over a 24-hour mix!
“It was like you guys were the hot girl and I was trying to get laid freshman year. Got into the dangerous playlist mode and tried a few diff things then kinda went off the rails and broke all my radio rules. Essentially I think most playlists have an expectation to them and this one should act as a wild card but with a little purpose. All different sorts of music but a mix of unknown and well known stuff so hopefully people will get a little of both when listening. Discovering new stuff while still getting the pleasant surprise of a melody from their past.”
We thought this was awesome, so we’re bringing it to you in installments. Look forward to more from Joe once a month (at least).
Listen and share! — https://feed.fm/play/lost-transmissions-3/
Topics: Music as a Service
Welcome to another in our curated mixtape series!
We’re proud to feature another mixtape from Joe Barham.
Joe Barham is the manager of the popular San Francisco-based rock band The Stone Foxes. A highly sought after filmmaker and producer, his work includes music videos for Jim James and Washed Out. Joe recently completed his first feature film, serving as the Music Supervisor for Warner Brothers’ “Batkid Begins.” The critically-acclaimed film features music from the likes of Hans Zimmer, Andrew Bird and Holy Ghost. Prior to management, Joe was Music Director and DJ for KSAN 107.7 FM.
When we asked him to curate for us, he stayed up all night and sent over a 24-hour mix!
“It was like you guys were the hot girl and I was trying to get laid freshman year. Got into the dangerous playlist mode and tried a few diff things then kinda went off the rails and broke all my radio rules. Essentially I think most playlists have an expectation to them and this one should act as a wild card but with a little purpose. All different sorts of music but a mix of unknown and well known stuff so hopefully people will get a little of both when listening. Discovering new stuff while still getting the pleasant surprise of a melody from their past.”
We thought this was awesome, so we’re bringing it to you in installments. Look forward to more from Joe once a month (at least).
Listen and share! — https://feed.fm/play/lost-transmissions-2/
Topics: Music as a Service
2015 has come and gone in a flash and it was an exciting year in music on many fronts. Apart from the senseless tweet squabbles between various artists for publicity stunts and Kanye’s announcement that he’s running for President in 2020, there were several moments that will shape the music ecosystem for years to come. The industry is still scrambling to catch up with the massive changes in listening habits and the fallout has been painful to watch at times. More than anything else, last year was about the changing of the guard. Old institutions becoming less relevant, streaming services wielding more power (and battling it out amongst themselves), and top-selling artists flexing their own muscles in answer.
Topics: Music Business, streaming services, year in review
How jazz wisdom helped us think differently about in-app promotion.
Topics: Music as a Service