Record Label Promotion and Distribution Chapter Fourteen

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 8 Promotion.
Advertisements

Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
Integrated Marketing Communications
Unit 6 Promotion Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts and Strategies
Promotional Concepts & Strategies
Promotion and Promotional Mix
Deciding on a Distribution Channel. Lesson Goals: Learn different methods of distribution Recognize continuous nature of marketing methods Obtain information.
Chapter 17 Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners.
Chapter 16 Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners.
2.05d Determine Discounts and Allowances that can be used to adjust base prices.
Music Industry 2.0 Moshito Music Conference & Exhibition
An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications
Mark Pendolino COM 538 – Digital Media Theories Marketing Music Today: The Effect of New Media on the Marketing and Promotion of Musical Artists.
Principles of Marketing
Advertising and Public Relations
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fifteen Advertising and Public Relations.
Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts & Strategies Section 17
Marketing Music and Theater Chapter 8.3. Today’s Music  The media used for recording and playing back music and the channels of distribution continue.
Part 5: The Recording Industry. Chapter 15 Start Thinking... What does it take to get music recorded and distributed? Who are the different people involved.
Record Labels Chapter Thirteen
Chapter 2 Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners.
Marketplace Research Chapter Fifteen
Promotional Concepts & Strategies
1 Music 2.0 Revenue Streams, Consumer Behavior and Policy Issues Kristin Thomson Ignite : Philly June 11, 2008 Kristin Thomson and Michael Bracy Future.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Inc. Retailing and Wholesaling Chapter 14 PowerPoint slides Express version Instructor name Course name School name.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
1 Chapter 17 Retail and Business-to-Business Advertising.
Business in Action 6e Bovée/Thill Customer Communication Chapter 16.
Selling & Distribution
Business Models In Media Industries. Definitions (1) A business model is an action methodology for the systematic and routine generation of money or equivalent.
Fall 2006 Davison/LinCSE 197/BIS 197: Search Engine Strategies 5-1 Search Engine Strategies: Road Map INTRO: What is SEM PLANNING: Things to Know BEFORE.
1 Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All right reversed McGraw-Hill/Irwin An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications.
O. C. Ferrell Michael D. Hartline marketing strategy Distribution and Supply Chain Management 9 9 C H A P T E R.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education. Chapter Fifteen Advertising and Public Relations.
Marketing: An Introduction Integrated Marketing Communications: Advertising, Sales Promotion, and Public Relations Chapter Thirteen Lecture Slides –Express.
IMGD 1001: The Game Industry. IMGD Hit-Driven Entertainment  Games are emotional, escapist, fantasy- fulfilling, stimulating entertainment  Causes.
Designing and Managing Integrated Marketing Channels
Marketing Your Product
Promotional Strategies Developing a Promotional Mix.
Channels of Distribution
Channel Strategy for Social Review Industry Direct or Indirect?
Unit 6 Promotion Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts and Strategies
The Recording Industry Week 4. THE RISE OF RECORDS As late as 1880 or 1890, people growing up in a middle-class U.S. household had no recorded music in.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-1 Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Branding Licensing 2 Chapter Objectives Explain the concepts of branding and brand equity. Discuss the types of brands. Describe how to develop an effective.
Marketing Management BUS-309 Erlan Bakiev, Ph.D..
Global Edition Chapter Fifteen
Chapter 17: The Promotional Mix. Promotion in Marketing Promotion is persuasive communication. Product promotion is a promotional method used by businesses.
Optimal Database Marketing Drozdenko & Drake,
Chapter 19 What is Promotion?.
Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
Unit 6 Promotion Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts and Strategies Chapter 18 Visual Merchandising and Display Chapter 19 Advertising Chapter 20 Print Advertisements.
Chapter Twelve Digital Interactive Media Arens|Schaefer|Weigold Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution.
Chapter Fifteen Advertising and Public Relations Copyright ©2014 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Promotional Strategies Developing a Promotional Mix.
Aspects of the placement decision
 Did this promotion work?  In what ways?  In this unit, you will learn how promotional opportunities & techniques aid a company and how sales & public.
Advertising and Sales Promotion ©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 8.
Unit 7 Distribution Chapter 21 Channels of Distribution Chapter 22 Physical Distribution Chapter 23 Purchasing Chapter 24 Stock Handling and Inventory.
Section 17.1 The Promotional Mix Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.2 Types of Promotion.
Part 4: The Recorded Music Industry. Chapter 13 Start Thinking... What does it take to get music recorded and distributed? Who are the different people.
Entertainment Pricing. P P P P The Marketing Mix—The Four Ps 2 involve the goods, services, or ideas used to satisfy consumer needs. Product Decisions.
Promotion and the Promotional Mix. What is promotion? Promotion is one of the four P’s of the Marketing Mix Promotion is persuasive communication to inform.
Integrated Marketing Communications Introduction (2) An Introduction (2) Sunarto Prayitno 1.
Limited.
PRICING, DISTRIBUTING, AND PROMOTING PRODUCTS
The Digital Millennium Chapter Two
Retailing and Wholesaling
Music Business Handbook and Career Guide
Presentation transcript:

Record Label Promotion and Distribution Chapter Fourteen Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Start Thinking . . . How is a new album release marketed to the general public? What are the various avenues for distribution of recorded music? Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Chapter Goals Learn the importance of creating a marketing plan for merchandising a new record release. Gain understanding of record promotion techniques. Become knowledgeable about record distribution. Examine the role of NARM—how it serves its members and the music industry. Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Marketing Plan SWOT The concept The marketing team strengths weaknesses opportunities threats The concept focus on the target market come up with a hook The marketing team Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan The Strategy Convince a target audience to buy Can contain promotions publicity paid advertising Once strategy is decided, cover art, promotional material, copy, and graphic elements are created Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Radio Promotion Restricted airplay In-house and independent promoters Reporting stations Promotion to program directors Mailings, telephone follow-ups Payola Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Beyond Terrestrial Radio Satellite radio Digital music channels Internet radio Dance clubs Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Publicity Publicity campaign creates a buzz to get news about a record release published Interviews Satellite tours Traditional media Dailies and weeklies Fanzines Internet sites Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Advertising Paid advertising yields controlled impressions Label advertising Cooperative advertising Trade advertising pull-through push-through Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Digital Marketing Multi-prong approach promotion + publicity + advertising press release to websites place content in digital media buy digital media ads Marketing integration Interactive digital media Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan Digital Marketing Selecting Digital Marketing Opportunities E-mail lists assembled by label Video websites E-mail lists assembled by the artist Online music stores Label websites Social websites Artist websites Search engine marketing Third-party websites Cellular phones Blogs Virtual worlds Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

The Elements of a Marketing Plan International Promotion Labels may spend more money and effort promoting abroad patchwork of territories require individualized and costly attention Timing of foreign releases Foreign promotions through staffed affiliates Strongest foreign markets: Netherlands, UK, Germany, Japan, Australia, France Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Digital Distribution Online music is a key channel for legitimate distribution Non-physical formats made up one third of U.S. recorded music revenue by 2011 Larger “slice of pie” than physical product Unbundled music purchases a drawback for labels Traditional brick-and-mortar retailers now offering online services to complement storefronts Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Physical Distribution Manufacturing, shipping, and managing inventory are still expensive for labels manufacturing on-demand Distribution and wholesaling challenging money tied up in inventory slim profit margins thousands of SKUs Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Types of Distributors Majors Independents One-stops Rack jobbers Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution [Insert Figure 14.1] Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Retail Merchandising From the distributor or label warehouse, the physical goods arrive at retailers Retail competition is bruising Market share versus profit margins Categories of retailers shifted over the years Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Mass Merchant Chain Stores Mass merchants gained enough clout to dictate prices demand changes to the music itself Major labels sell direct to mass merchants Exclusive CD retailing deals by artists Coffee chain tie-ups Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Entertainment Retailers Record retail brands disappearing Replaced by entertainment software chains DVD, game, and music product To survive, traditional record-only stores must be well managed and situated where retail rents are cheap stock music of the community Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Cutouts and Repackaging deeply discounted music excess CDs and oldies with low or no royalties “Rereleases” and “new” releases big name hits genre compilations Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution Retail Terms and Inducements Generous returns policies all accounts must be given the same discounts Eye-catching placement impulse purchasing price and positioning end caps POP displays “clean” CDs MAP policies Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

Record Distribution National Association of Recording Merchandisers NARM represents recorded music distribution industry Key activities lobbying local, state, and federal authorities on legislative matters providing myriad information resources to members Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners

For Further Thought . . . What is SWOT? What are the benefits and disadvantages of selling physical CDs versus downloads or streams? Which party is helped or hurt most: artists, labels, distributors, retailers, or consumers? Music Business Handbook and Career Guide, 10th Ed. © 2013 Sherwood Publishing Partners