“Bounce it, sleep on it, listen again tomorrow.”
Labels
A label uses Aden as its A&R and release desk. You open a public demo portal to receive submissions, sign artists to the label with a contract that runs for a fixed term, and then work inside each signed artist's own workspace, their tracks, versions, release plans, artwork and campaign calendar, without asking them to export anything or hand over a login.
Music catalog managementHey team,
The final master for "Summer Vibes" is ready for review. Let me know your thoughts!
Best,
A public submission portal on your label page collects demos from artists on and off Aden. Choose the quick form or the full track-details form, then triage everything in one pipeline with accept, consider and reject states.
Send a label agreement from a reusable template, collect a legally-binding e-signature, and the artist team is linked to your business for the contract period, with the link expiring when the term ends.
A label grant opens metadata, versions, release status, release plans, artwork and documents on every signed artist. The real records the artist is working in, updated as they work.
Hey team,
The final master for "Summer Vibes" is ready for review. Let me know your thoughts!
Best,
Build the release plan, schedule announcement and pre-save moments on the shared calendar, and send email, SMS and listen-and-rate promo campaigns to your contact lists.
Streaming, radio airplay and social growth analytics per track and per artist, alongside the deals, splits and territory carve-outs recorded against each release.
Hey team,
The final master for "Summer Vibes" is ready for review. Let me know your thoughts!
Best,
Submit tracks at specific curated playlists, keep the press kit and assets in one place, and hand distributors a release that already has its metadata and artwork attached.
Link each artist team as Music Label. The link closes when the relationship ends.
Yes. Every label on Aden Business gets a public demo portal. Artists submit a track, with or without an Aden account, and submissions land in a pipeline with accept, consider and reject states.
No. The artist team stays its own workspace. The label links to it as a business with a music-label grant, which opens the agreed areas, metadata, versions, release, release plans, assets and documents, and nothing else.
The business-team link carries the contract term. When the term ends the link expires and the label's access to that artist closes, while the artist keeps their own catalogue.