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Prince removes his music from all streaming services – Reverb
The Spotify representative apparently failed to check Tidal, where as of Thursday morning The Prince anthology – 24 albums, 20 singles and EPs, three versions of “When Doves Cry” – awaits The service’s almost 800,000 subscribers.
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You can now join AC/DC on their Highway to Hell with a subscription to Apple Music, Spotify, Rdio, and even Jay Z’s Tidal streaming service.
Prince has reportedly asked that all streaming services except Tidal remove his catalog from circulation. His music was only briefly available on Apple Music and his legal team consistently ensures his music is pulled from YouTube.
The eccentric icon also unexpectedly left social media past year but has recently took on Twitter to promote his “Hit and Run” tour, where he announced in a few posts The schedules of his show.
Despite that, he still is maintaining another online presence through his continued use of Soundcloud.
Swift’s letter prompted a U-turn from the technology giant, with Apple saying its new streaming service would pay 73 per cent of the music subscription revenue to music owners. Apple Music will also allow you to discover new music and can also stream a genre playlist or a radio station similar to an artist of your choice. It is unknown if “Facebook Music” would have any stand-out features to set it apart from the established competition and Apple Music.
Last week, Prince tweeted links and quotes from a Daily Beast article that compared Swift’s recent campaigns against streaming royalty structures to Prince’s decades-long efforts to regain control over the rights to his master recordings. “A lot of people think I’m singing Sinead O’Connor songs, or Shaka Kahn songs, when in fact I wrote those songs”.
Don’t go to Spotify if you’re hoping to hear “Raspberry Beret” or “Kiss“.
“I feel like YouTube is the biggest culprit”. She’d lodged similar complaints about Apple’s decision not to pay artists during the free trial; a decision swiftly reversed.
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Prince’s actions point toward a possible future for monthly streaming services that could undermine the idea altogether.