Posted by Kuneo Koei on November 23, 2009 – 1:51 pm
We’re currently packaging some digital albums for Sekrett Scilensce’s upcoming releases for 2010. Included in these selections are the highly anticipated songs, “Control” and “I N 5”. These Rap/Hip-Hop ‘Pop’ crossover recordings will be available before New Year’s (December’2009, retail) and afterward (mid-January’2010, retail and licensing).
More updates will be available shortly. In the meantime, check back here for quick-links and samples the minute they go live.
Posted by Kuneo Koei on November 10, 2009 – 5:55 pm
Mary Margaret Park has issued a production-update for Devil’z Hide: “Rising”, a follow-up installment to “I Dreamt Redemption” and “The Disdain”. Detailed in the news-clipping are insights as to what readers can expect to experience along with mentions of new soundtracks being sourced for the short-story (novella). Release dates and extended information is said to be available in the coming weeks. There have been no mentioning’s of release-schedules for “The disdain” or extended DH1 segments.
Click-Here to read the entire article *
Posted by Kuneo Koei on November 10, 2009 – 5:52 pm
Sekrett Scilensce has posted an update regarding the failure of the first test for automated marketing of his music catalogues. The update details some of the insights behind the development and also points out some concerns regarding the overall usability, particularly from the standpoint of foreign interests. It also contains a brief statement, summarizing why general users may be the only interested parties in such a solution, with focused regard to the private label mentality.
Click-Here to read the entire article *
Posted by Kuneo Koei on November 4, 2009 – 7:30 pm
We were told that the Amazon S3 server experienced a crash of some sort, so all of the materials we had uploaded for automated licensing testing were wiped. That being said, we’ve as well begun sourcing our ideas and developments to top-line parties, primarily those who are working as supervisors and chief-editors for film, TV, videogame, and corporate AV broadcasts.
As of right now, the strongest leading opinion is that any materials licensed via online systems should contain human presences at all times. What this basically means is that many directors, producers, and supervisors prefer to have the option available, but only if they are pre-interested in what they are being presented. We’ll update you as soon as we hear more about this.