TuneTribe

In this article we are going to address the topic of TuneTribe from different perspectives, with the aim of delving into its importance and relevance today. TuneTribe is a topic that has generated great interest in different areas, since its influence extends to numerous areas of society. Throughout this article, we will analyze the different facets of TuneTribe, exploring its impact on everyday life, its evolution over time, and possible future implications. In addition, we will examine the opinions and reflections of experts in the field, as well as the experiences of people who have closely experienced the influence of TuneTribe in their lives. In short, this article aims to offer a deep and complete vision of TuneTribe, in order to enrich knowledge and understanding of this exciting topic.

TuneTribe
Launch dateJuly 2005 (2005-07)
DiscontinuedYes
Pricing modelvariable
Websitewww.tunetribe.com

TuneTribe was a digital music download store that offers content from major record labels, independents and unsigned artists. It is unknown when the site became defunct.

Availability

The total number of tracks available on TuneTribe exceeded 3 million, all of which were in MP3 format. Also, a boutique physical store existed selling limited edition CDs, books and high-end music related products, complementing their digital offering.

Music and artist recommendations on products and artist pages were provided by Last.FM, with TuneTribe recommending Record Union (https://www.recordunion.com) to unsigned acts that wish to sell their music on the site.

Digital Platforms

TuneTribe's sister company, TuneTribe Digital, was a digital music service provider that builds and hosts digital platforms for a variety of brands across all the industries, utilizing the most important component - music. The company offered services that included digital downloads, streaming, competitions, pre-release promotions and vouchers.

Founding and Ownership

Launched in 2005, TuneTribe was founded by Tom Findlay of Groove Armada and John Strickland of Interesource. It was owned by William Haighton, an entrepreneur and director of BGS Holdings Ltd and GMW Entertainment Ltd in the UK. From 1995 to 2002 Haighton was a director of both SENA and NVPI, the Dutch equivalents respectively of the UK recording industry bodies, the PRS (the Performing Rights Society) and the BPI (the British Phonographic Industry).

References

  1. ^ "CITYSHOWCASE.CO.UK". www.cityshowcase.co.uk. Retrieved 2017-06-21.