Mubert Artist: Jay Glass Dubs
The don of the modern dub continuum Jay Glass Dubs creates an exquisite universe full of crystalline beats, hypnosis riddims, and echo/reverb alchemy in his exclusive stream for Mubert. → Learn more
Learn all about Mubert’s “Artists” feature by signing up for our upcoming webinar → Learn more
The don of the modern dub continuum Jay Glass Dubs creates an exquisite universe full of crystalline beats, hypnosis riddims, and echo/reverb alchemy in his exclusive stream for Mubert. → Learn more
Avant rock magus Richard Youngs presents his hallucinatory flow of psych rock, mutant folk and bizarre electronic music for Mubert. → Learn more
Creating samples is a big trend, but there is a deficit of online courses on the specifics of this craft. Mubert partnered with Skillbox to release a course on making commercial sample packs. → Learn more
Even in the 8-bit era of games, music played a significant role in carrying the narrative. It mightn’t have been the main focus, since most games in the past didn’t have elements such as backstory — still, it’s a feature of games that has evolved along with the graphics, story and game scenarios. → Learn more
If you own a small business, such as a restaurant, café, bar or convenience store etc.—playing background music can definitely set the mood for your customers. However, most people don’t know that there are licensing laws that prohibit them from playing music in their commercial business. → Learn more
Tune in for an infinite stream of his signature style blend of trap-infused beats, EDM/IDM mysteriosa, slow-paced space and rave requiem. → Learn more
The fundamental plates of our economic infrastructures are experiencing a major shift as the 21st-century marches on. Consumers are growing tired of simply playing the part of the audience and creators have quickly adapted to more interactive methodologies to grow their brand. → Learn more
It's no secret that YouTube is one of the most popular entertainment sites in the world. It's rapidly outpacing even cable-TV, and that means it can generate a shocking amount of revenue. One of the big draws of YouTube is that anyone can create content and generate revenue from it. The ability to use royalty-free music for YouTube videos was at one time a major selling point, but things have changed. YouTube royalty-free music isn't the same as it once was, and royalty-free background music for YouTube videos is now hard to find. → Learn more
You’ve likely heard that many Twitch streamers have been hit with DMCA copyright strikes for music that they’ve used in broadcasts over the past few years. As Twitch follows in Youtube’s tracks with its strike policy system, the situation begs the question: How can I protect my Twitch channel if I don’t know what I’m doing wrong? → Learn more
Being a content creator on YouTube is super fun and rewarding, but it’s not without its complications. YouTubers have been experiencing a common yet serious issue as of late: figuring out how to use copyrighted music on YouTube. Some of the most common questions YouTubers have been asking lately is: what music can I use on YouTube? Is free stock music safe to use? Or similar inquiries like, how to use music in YouTube videos legally? If you want to find out how to know if a song is copyrighted, you’ve come to the right place! → Learn more
Democratizing the Creator Economy
