DistroKid Reviews

1. Gleamz

   about 2 years ago
   Basic opinion

   Not bad

HackADay Reviews

DistroKid mentions (32)

• How the Music Industry Learned to Love Piracy

  > The actual distribution is not free, management companies take a huge cut both formally or informally. Spotify has a list of recommended distributors [1]. The first one on the list, DistroKid, charges $22/yr for unlimited uploads to Spotify, Apple Music with the artist keeping all royalties[2]. $22 is not free but is very reasonable. [1] https://support.spotify.com/us/artists/article/getting-music-on-spotify/... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• How lucky/laid off

  There are lots of places where all you have to do is upload your music, and the website will distribute/release it across a ton of platforms (Youtube, Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Music etc.) I've used a place called DistroKid to do it, but there are a few others out there that do the same kind of deal. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Can someone walk me through the issues i’m dealing with? 15s video is linked showing the issue, as it is difficult to describe in text. Thanks in advance.

  Have you tried opening https://distrokid.com in a new tab or the iOS app? Or tried opening it on a computer instead of a phone? DistroKid’s website isn’t really set up very well for phone use when you need to set up your account or upload music. Source: about 3 years ago

• Where would the first place the new song would be released?

  I’m checking with Dashon again today to see if he knows why the song isn’t on YouTube or Spotify yet, but it’s all up to https://distrokid.com/ at this point. Source: over 3 years ago

• Making money on Sporify with AI?

  Then you can upload it using ( https://distrokid.com/ ). You can create mixes on youtube or Spotify and make some passive income. Source: over 3 years ago

HackADay mentions (53)

• Apple has locked my Apple ID, and I have no recourse. A plea for help

  HN hasn't focused on those topics in a long time, they rarely are on the front page. Skip the top 20 articles and you'll start to see some interesting content instead of all the VC & AI drivel. Hackaday is a content aggregator site that usually has more content on these topics - https://hackaday.com Or there are still some good old blogs out there with RSS feeds. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• CM0 – a new Raspberry Pi you can't buy

  Jean-Louis Gassée's Monday Notes about tech and Apple. He's been in the business since the 60's, worked at Apple in the 80's, founded BeOS: https://mondaynote.com/ Raymond Chen's The Old New Thing. He's an engineer at Microsoft that has been blogging about maintaining legacy systems, Windows and MS-DOS for over 2 decades. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/ Hackaday is a good blog too, there's many authors... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• I hacked my washing machine

  If you like these kind of posts, maybe you should go to https://hackaday.com/ it is all articles like this every day, though usually more on the hardware side. Here is one in the same vein: https://tratt.net/laurie/blog/2023/displaying_my_washing_machines_remaining_time_with_curl_jq_pizauth.html. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

• Cara – High Precision Robot Dog Using Rope

  Https://hackaday.com/ - cool projects and interesting stuff. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

• Wells Fargo Fires over a Dozen for 'Simulation of Keyboard Activity'

  It seems like most of these devices (example: https://hackaday.com/?p=683252) have a fixed and unusual USB vendor+product ID that will surely come up in the system log. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago