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Music Royalties Investment Platforms

Buy shares of music catalogs and earn passive income from streaming royalties and licensing deals. Invest in the music industry.

5+
Platforms
$50
Min Investment
5-12% annually
Avg Returns
Home > Music Royalties

Sub-Categories

Fractional Royalties

Music Catalogs

Streaming Income

Frequently Asked Questions

How does music royalty investing work?

Music royalty investing allows you to buy fractional shares of song catalogs or individual tracks. You earn passive income as the songs generate royalties from streaming (Spotify, Apple Music), radio play, sync licenses (TV, movies), and public performances. Royalties are distributed monthly or quarterly.

What types of music royalties can I invest in?

Platforms offer different royalty types: streaming royalties (paid per play on Spotify/Apple Music), mechanical royalties (physical/digital sales), performance royalties (radio, concerts, public venues), and sync royalties (TV, movies, ads). Each has different income potential and stability.

Are music royalties a good investment?

Music royalties offer predictable passive income from established catalogs, with top songs generating steady streaming income. However, they're illiquid, subject to changing consumption patterns (streaming vs. radio), and catalog values can fluctuate. Best for diversification and passive income seekers.

Can I invest in music royalties as a non-accredited investor?

Yes! Platforms like ANote Music, SongVest, and JKBX allow non-accredited investors to buy music royalty shares. Minimums vary from $50 to $1,000 depending on the platform and offering. This democratizes access to an asset class previously limited to music industry insiders.

How much income do music royalties generate?

Returns vary widely by song popularity. Catalog averages range from 5-15% annual income yields. Popular catalog songs generate consistent streaming income, while older songs may decline. Newer songs can have unpredictable trajectories. Diversification across multiple songs/catalogs is important.

What happens if a song stops being popular?

Song popularity directly impacts royalty income. Streaming-dependent songs can see income decline if listening patterns change. However, classic songs with enduring popularity (catalog standards) provide more stable income. This is why investing in proven catalogs with multi-decade track records is generally lower risk than new releases.

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