spotify_level_2
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | |||
| spotify_level_2 [2025/09/24 21:34] – ultracomfy | spotify_level_2 [2026/10/15 12:55] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
| First off, Spotify is a licensing and corporatization platform. So, anything added to the platform becomes part of a long and winding monetization pipeline. In fact, monetization is the aspect that determines whether music lands there or not in the first place. Compare to YouTube where, except for certain copyrighted works, pretty much anything goes - especially stuff you made yourself. Music, in any way, shape or form, can be uploaded to YouTube and the scope of the platform is, because of this design, infinite. This is mostly a matter of unenforced copyright rules/law, but it means that YouTube either (1) //has// everything or (2) at least gives you the option to //make it// have everything. | First off, Spotify is a licensing and corporatization platform. So, anything added to the platform becomes part of a long and winding monetization pipeline. In fact, monetization is the aspect that determines whether music lands there or not in the first place. Compare to YouTube where, except for certain copyrighted works, pretty much anything goes - especially stuff you made yourself. Music, in any way, shape or form, can be uploaded to YouTube and the scope of the platform is, because of this design, infinite. This is mostly a matter of unenforced copyright rules/law, but it means that YouTube either (1) //has// everything or (2) at least gives you the option to //make it// have everything. | ||
| - | <WRAP box 18% right> | + | <WRAP box 22% right> |
| {{: | {{: | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
spotify_level_2.1758749651.txt.gz · Last modified: by ultracomfy
