Instead, personalised reach outs are the way to go.
General submissions are rarely the most effective way to get coverage. A blog’s social reach is also part of their influence and beyond securing coverage on the actual site, any social support (Facebook or Twitter posts) can help drive traffic.Īll these sites have submission emails that you can find in on their ‘contact’ or ‘about’ pages, however as blog promotion has become common practice in the industry, these blogs are now receiving hundreds of submissions via this path. Support from any of these publications generates a definite credibility, as well as a degree of exposure, depending on the traffic volume that the site receives. More independent blogs include the likes of EARMILK, NestHQ, The Music Ninja, Caveman Sound and Indie Shuffle are generally more open to upcoming artists, as long as the music is good, and this tier is our recommended starting point for artists looking to secure blog coverage. These, and a whole range of large non-EDM oriented publications, such as The Fader, FACT, XLR8R, Pigeons and Planes and Nylon Magazine also have massive reach, but may be harder to get through to.
However, they also actively curate music through single track and album reviews. You may recognize the names of major EDM blogs such as YourEDM, EDM.com, Dancing Astronaut and Magnetic Mag primarily for their work in the news department. Music blogs are essentially websites that cover music.
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