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@RealCarat That is stressful, sorry. Check the exact takedown reason in your DistroKid dashboard first. It is usually the beat license or a metadata flag. Fix that, then dispute it through their help center.
@prinxce_k@DistroKid That usually means DistroKid flagged your artist name as a duplicate. Check for a takedown email, then file a support ticket. Don't re-upload until they reply.
@notgrosshiphop Don't move without keeping your ISRC codes. Re-upload with the same ISRCs on the new distributor and you keep your play counts and playlist spots. Lose them and you start from zero.
@GeeMorgan__ Big day tomorrow. If the song is already delivered to stores, pitch it to Spotify editorial playlists through Spotify for Artists before it goes live. Editorial can't consider it after.
@mrtezzhimself One thing most first-timers miss: pitch the song to Spotify editorial playlists through Spotify for Artists before release day. That window closes once it's out.
@TankMadeHistory DistroKid can't clear it for you, they only flag it. Options: pull the track, or get the sample cleared through a clearance service before it ships. Don't release uncleared.
Independent artists: a 5,000-artist survey found 74% of us made under $1,000 from music last year. The two biggest wishes: better discovery and higher royalties. Which one would change your year?