How do you publish on Spotify?

How do you publish on Spotify?
HOW TO GET YOUR MUSIC ON SPOTIFY

Sign up for a TuneCore account to get your music on Spotify.
Select the type of release you want to get on Spotify: single or album.
Upload your music and cover art to put your songs on Spotify.
Add music contributors so they get credited when your songs are played.

HOW TO GET YOUR MUSIC ON SPOTIFY
  1. Sign up for a TuneCore account to get your music on Spotify.
  2. Select the type of release you want to get on Spotify: single or album.
  3. Upload your music and cover art to put your songs on Spotify.
  4. Add music contributors so they get credited when your songs are played.

How much does it cost to upload a song to Spotify?

There’s no fees involved – once your music starts earning royalties, you keep 85% of all revenue. If playback doesn’t begin shortly, try restarting your device.

How do I release a song from Spotify?

Log in to Spotify for Artists on desktop, and find any unreleased music at the top of the Home or Profile tabs. Select GET STARTED next to the release you want to submit. Or, go to Profile, right-click any unreleased music, and select Submit a Song. Choose a song from the release to submit.

How much does it cost to put your song on Spotify?

You can distribute your music to Spotify and many other streaming platforms with AWAL for no direct fee, but there are a few downsides. First of all, they do take a 15% cut of your royalties. They also require you to apply and be accepted, much like a traditional label. But the good news is, they aren’t quite as picky.

Can anyone upload a podcast to Spotify?

Spotify does not host podcasts, which means you can not directly upload your podcasts on the app. You need to submit your podcast on a hosting platform that will help you distribute your show to Spotify and other listening platforms. The hosting platform acts as a basecamp for your podcasts.

Do artists pay to be on Spotify?

Instead of paying artists directly, Spotify pays rights holders—record labels, distributors or others—who artists allow to put their music on the platform, and who in turn pay the artists with the money earned on the streaming service.