A lot of the smaller digital music shops have closed down recently, Zero Inch or Audiojelly also spring to mind. Selling digital music is all about scale, if you aren't moving a lot of tracks it's not really worth it.

The biggest store still is Beatport, but it's been that way for years. Then it's probably Junodownload and Boomkat, although they have a more limited selection. Itunes also has a decent selection of more popular dance music these days.

___________________
June 2018 mix

RIP Chemical Records...

A lot of alternative download sites that are still around still have their own niche focus and niche customers, and I think that's the kind of thing that allows you to survive, if not compete, alongside major players like Beatport and Juno, who just move mass quantities of product in every direction. I think you're far better off identifying and filling the market gaps left by sites like Beatport than setting yourself up as a rival , because barring suspiciously low prices, it just feels too late in the game to do that successfully.

___________________
He traded sands for skins, skins for gold, gold for life. In the end, he traded life for sand. Afari, Tales

Beatport is the only one for the States. Juno might work if ur in the UK, but if you get your stuff from there, you'll get no reaction from crowds in the US.

___________________
The Ponii Says Put Your Hoof HERE.

quote:

Originally posted by poniiboi Beatport is the only one for the States. Juno might work if ur in the UK, but if you get your stuff from there, you'll get no reaction from crowds in the US.

What?

___________________
June 2018 mix

thanks guys. i checked that beatport site, seems pretty good.

quote:

Beatport is the only one for the States. Juno might work if ur in the UK, but if you get your stuff from there, you'll get no reaction from crowds in the US.

i'm struggling to understand what was meant by this comment???