Most artists naturally focus on what's next, but what about the music you've already released? In a world where new listeners are discovering music every day, your catalogue remains one of your most valuable assets. From playlists and websites to social media and remixes, there are plenty of simple ways to keep your music active, visible and finding new audiences long after release day has passed.

Publishing is one of the most overlooked parts of the music business, yet it can become one of the most valuable long-term assets an artist owns. In this article, Phat Phil Cooper explores why publishing matters, how it can generate income long after a release campaign has ended, and why artists should think of their catalogue as both a creative and financial legacy. Featuring insights from Ilija Rudman, Coyote, Danny Ward and Simon Mills, plus real-world examples from NuNort

Our eco-system is fragile, it’s about time we realised it and about time we did something about it. A post by Steve KIW

Running record labels from 2000 to now—vinyl, challenges, lessons learned and why physical releases still matter.

I’m really happy to share some news about a new remix I’ve worked on with my friend and fellow Ibiza resident Be.Lanuit for Archeo Recordings’ 10 Year Anniversary Series. This project has been a real pleasure to be part of, not only because of the label’s legacy but also because of the history of the original record.

When most people think of the music industry, they imagine gigs, streaming, and vinyl records. But behind every track you love, there’s a quieter, more mysterious part of the business that makes sure songwriters get paid, their music finds new audiences, and opportunities pop up in surprising places. That’s music publishing.