Cover Roland Cube

wordpress plugins and themes automotive,business,crime,health,life,politics,science,technology,travel

ROLAND CUBE 80XL 1x12 COMBO AMP AMPLIFIER VINYL COVER
ROLAND CUBE 80XL 1x12 COMBO AMP AMPLIFIER VINYL COVER
US $40.00
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Amplifier
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Amplifier
US $55.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 30 Amplifier
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 30 Amplifier
US $55.95
ROLAND CUBE 30X 1x10 COMBO AMP VINYL AMPLIFIER COVER
ROLAND CUBE 30X 1x10 COMBO AMP VINYL AMPLIFIER COVER
US $48.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Blues Cube 60 1x12 Amp
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Blues Cube 60 1x12 Amp
US $59.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Blues Cube 60 3x10 Amp
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Blues Cube 60 3x10 Amp
US $74.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 100 Bass Amplifier
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 100 Bass Amplifier
US $64.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 30 Bass Amp
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 30 Bass Amp
US $57.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Bass Amp
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Bass Amp
US $59.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube CH-60 Chorus
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube CH-60 Chorus
US $55.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Orange
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 60 Orange
US $55.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 15x
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 15x
US $49.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube Street
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube Street
US $49.95
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 80x Amplifier
D2F Padded Cover for Roland Cube 80x Amplifier
US $55.95

Cover Roland Cube

Roland Cube 30 amplifier review

How to get your music on Spotify – and earn money on it!

When I first started making music back in the 1980's, I didn't think I ever could get my music out to a large audience – and getting payed for it never ever crossed my mind.

During the years I created thousands of tunes. Many compositions were created together with friends, and later I started to make demos that we sent out to record labels. Together with a friend, we got signed on a small Swedish label that wanted to release one of our techno/trance tracks. We were of course very happy for this, and had big plans for the future. This is the first time I came across talks about earning money in context of our music.

However, that record label got into economic problems and we never saw our tune get released. Sadly so, because we both thought it was a very good song and we had a strong concept. The band name we choose was Cube, and we created some sort of mix between techno, trance and euro-disco.

The whole disco scene has always interested me, and I started up a large streaming radio channel via an online service back in the late 1990's. This proved to be successful, especially since I played only Italo Disco and had many very obscure and different songs in the playlist. At one time, the radio station – then called SouthPole Radio – was the largest Italo Disco radio station on the internet.

But it is costly to run a radio station. Not only hosting and bandwidth – it also costs money to make it legal. All this was done by the online service, but I never got anything back. My radio station was free for all to listen to, and even though I recieved many happy emails about how good the station was, I spent more and more money on the music.

The station did inspire me to keep writing my own music, and I started yet again to create own tunes. This lead to buying equipment, and somewhere during 2000-2001, I created songs with an Amiga 1200 as sequencer (and sampler) hooked up to a Novation BassStation keyboard, a Roland TR-505 (a not so good drum machine) and a Roland SC-88 MkII – a very nice synth module with lots of good sounds.

But over the years, different software sollutions proved to be an improvement to the hardware. The equipment was sold and production started with only different sort of software programs, using everything from PC, Mac and even Atari computers.

When I first laid hands on Spotify I was amazed. Spotify is a very good music streaming service that is free in many parts of the world. But even the paid accounts are worth the money. Spotify tries to distribute all music ever published, which I believe is a hard and tough, but very good, goal.

Since Spotify is available all over the world today, and the fact that they have so much different music, there were no more use for an Italo Disco exclusive radio station anymore. SouthPole Radio was therefore turned into a record label, and in November 2009 SouthPole Radio released its first album: Antarctica, by Pingo® (spotify:album:7zUqiTY4BmwXXUWhP1kyti).

Before we released any album at all, we made a lot of research on how to actually release music on Spotify. First, we wanted to release for UK and USA charts too, and other media centers as Apple's AppStore, Amazon and such. However, this proved to be fairly expensive, and without our label and artist name well known, we didn't want to take that chance.

However, several different online systems (Ditto Music was the one we finally signed with) had very cheap methods for distributing to Spotify. SouthPole Radio therefore decided to exclusivly launch the first album on Spotify via this online system. It was very easy too!

Here is how we did it:

First we saved all the tunes in mp3-format in 320Kbps or higher resolution. After that, we created an account with Ditto Music and payed the £2 up front fee. This is a monthly fee that has to be payed for hosting, accounting and such. It is very cheap, and if you get 100 streams per month, you will break even.

You then upload the tunes together with a 800x800 pixel JPG-picture that is your cover art.

That's it! After that, it takes about 4-5 weeks, and then your music is live for as long as you pay the £2 monthly fee.

For each stream that people listen to in Spotify you will get £0.02. This is also payed out to you monthly.

This is probably the most easy way – and maybe even the cheapest – to get your music on Spotify – and get payed for it! With a bit of marketing, you will get a lot of listeners, and the more listeners, the more you get payed.

If you then update your account on Ditto Music with downloads and other sales, you can keep selling your music for a profit.

If you want to know more, check out SouthPole Radio's Official Website (http://www.SouthPoleRadio.com) and read our constantly updated news where we write about our newest releases, how to create your own album, how to get more listeners on Spotify and other interesting and important information that will help your own music career.

About the Author

Anders Dent produces and creates music through record label SouthPole Radio. Check the official site for news and information about music and the exclusive album and single Spotify-releases: www.SouthPoleRadio.com

Here are a list of other products on Cheap Acoustic Guitars, come check these out: