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Wiz Khalifa - See You Again ft. Charlie Puth [Official Video] Furious 7 Soundtrack

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DJ Shadow - Nobody Speak feat. Run The Jewels (Official Video)

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Naughty Boy - La la la ft. Sam Smith (Official Video)

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3O1_3zBUKM8

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Childish Gambino - Sweatpants (Official Music Video) ft. Problem

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How many intertextual links to movie posters can you spot?

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SPECTRE - Shadows (Official music video)

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This video pays tribute to the art of movie posters. There are references to 49 different movies and series. How many can you find ? Will you be the first to find them all ?

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System Of A Down - Chop Suey! (Official HD Video)

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https://youtu.be/0ttGgIQpAUc

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De Staat - Witch Doctor (official video)

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Come see us live at our delicious Autumn Tour 2016: 17-sep DE Bochum Matrix 18-sep DE Wiesbaden Kesselhaus 19-sep DE München Strøm 21-sep CZ Prague Klub 007 22-sep PO Wroclaw Asymmetry Festival 23-sep DE Hamburg Reeperbahn Festival 24-sep NL Groningen Kadepop 27-sep FR Belfort La Poudrière 28-sep FR Strassbourg La

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Hayley Kiyoko - Girls Like Girls [Official Music Video]

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Skrillex and Diplo - "Where Are Ü Now" with Justin Bieber (Official Video)

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Is this the end of free music? YouTube plans to roll out a paywall by the end of this year

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Is this the end of free music? YouTube plans to roll out a paywall by the end of this year

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Listening to music for free on the internet may be a thing of the past, as scores of global internet brands from Amazon to Google begin to test paid-for online music streaming services, with artists exclusively releasing music on the streaming services they're paired with.

Now, even YouTube, a haven for people who are looking to listen to free music, is rolling out trial paid-for ad-free subscription services at the end of this year.

Music Key has been in beta since November, and another unnamed premium service is said to be on the cards. YouTube thinks that its paid streaming service will be successful, because it is the biggest music streaming service in the world.

However, there is a reason for this - it is free and easy to use. Adding a paywall and a lot of services will make it similar to other music streaming services out there, such as Spotify.

Is this the beginning of the end for free music? Apple Music doesn't have a free tier past the trial period, and if this is successful, what is to stop other streaming services following suit?

YouTube is renowned for being a place people can listen to music for free, with relatively few advertisements. If even the free streaming giant is moving towards paid services, could we one day live in a world where it is impossible to stream music online?

We still have SoundCloud, which is a godsend for artists who are just starting out, and which many established artists use to stream their new releases on.

However, if artists like Taylor Swift, Drake and Pharrell start pairing up with the paid-for subscription services and offering them dibs on their music, and others follow suit, the biggest stars may end up being shut behind a paywall.

Could the radio come back in vogue?

There is one place where we can all listen to music for free - the radio. If all of our favourite internet streaming services start to shut themselves off behind paywalls, the radio might come back in vogue.

Radio 1 has been losing listeners despite trying to revamp as attractive to young people, but this may change as subscription services become popular amongst brands, and young people may be less likely than wealthier, older people to want to pay money to listen to music.

The decline of the radio has been attributed to free online music streaming services, could we see a return to radios if free online music streaming services cease to exist, or become unbearably riddled with advertisements?

It could cause a spike in illegal downloading

iTunes and other personal music libraries are still places where people can listen to music for free without adverts. However, the music first has to be bought - or illegally downloaded.

Streaming services were lauded as a way to stop illegal downloading when they first became popular - but as they shut behind paywalls this advantage could end.

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Is this the end of free music? YouTube plans to roll out a paywall by the end of this year

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Listening to music for free on the internet may be a thing of the past, as scores of global internet brands from Amazon to Google begin to test paid-for online music streaming services, with artists exclusively releasing music on the streaming services they're paired with.

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Article from New York Times

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Patrick Quinn, chief executive of PQ Media, said that revenue from product placement in music videos totaled $15 million to $20 million last year, more than double the amount in 2000, and he expected that to grow again this year.

"That real estate - getting into the content itself - has become that much more valuable," Mr. Quinn said.

"There's an opportunity there to make money and charge for that real estate."

For years, the opportunities for product placement - advertisers like to call it "integration" - in music videos were limited. MTV was the dominant outlet for videos, and its policy prohibited blatant plugs in videos, so the network would often blur brand labels or ask for a new version without the placement.

But the airtime MTV devotes to music videos has decreased sharply, and the Web emerged as a preferred destination for fans, opening the door for labels and advertisers.

Rio Caraeff, the chief executive of Vevo, the music video network started late last year in partnership with YouTube, said the company aimed to enable product placement in videos.

The company "works as a conduit between the world's largest music companies and brand marketers," Mr. Caraeff said in an e-mail message.

The Lady Gaga video, which has been viewed 62 million times on YouTube, included product placements from Miracle Whip and Virgin Mobile.

The phone company, Mr. Caraeff said, has a "strong relationship" with Vevo, which is partly owned by Universal Music, the parent of Lady Gaga's label.

Mr. Caraeff said the placement demonstrated "how complementary our relationships with brands and music companies are and how we can bring them together for successful partnerships in the future."

(A version of the video on MTV.com, meanwhile, blurs out the Virgin Mobile branding but not Miracle Whip, which is a little less prominent.)

Jonathan Feldman, vice president for brand partnerships at Atlantic Records, said his label valued videos differently than it did five or 10 years ago, seeing them as more than marketing provided free to television outlets.

"Before, video was definitely to showcase creativity and content," Mr. Feldman said.

"It was promotional, and today we look at video as another piece of pie and a way to generate venue."

Part of the pitch to advertisers, Mr. Feldman said, is that the product in a video always remains there, unlike most other advertising opportunities around music videos, for instance a 15-second ad before the music that is bought for a specific amount of time or number of views.

"It's not going to disappear," he says.

Atlantic's video for "Billionaire," the hit song by Travie McCoy that features Bruno Mars, includes a paid placement of a Mini Cooper. The two artists ride in the car and then Bruno Mars gives it away to a man looking for a ride. The video has been viewed more than nine million times on YouTube.

But the number of views of any one video remains unpredictable, and that's one reason Kathy Findling, president of Creative Entertainment Services, a marketing firm that specializes in product placement, said that her company did few music video deals. It's easier to estimate the number of viewers of a coming television show, she said.

The music video deals often develop because a brand is already associated with an artist - by sponsoring a concert tour, for example. Each deal comes with a degree of risk, though.

Mr. Feldman said it was important to the label and its artists that the video avoided being seen as a commercial for any product (aside from the artists themselves, of course).

In the case of the "Billionaire" video, Mr. Feldman said the Mini Cooper placement worked because a car was needed, and while it was in several shots, the car itself was not the main attraction.

The musicians have the final say over whether a product can be included, he said, and Atlantic has turned down opportunities because the placement would not have appeared to be natural.

Owen Shively, who handles the music deals for UPP Entertainment Marketing, a product placement firm in California, said it was in the brand's interest to make the placement look as seamless as possible, too.

"There aren't the same restrictions anymore, but you don't want to do something blatant or overt," Mr. Shively said. "You don't want to do something where the viewer says, 'That doesn't make sense.' "

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Patrick Quinn, chief executive of PQ Media, said that revenue from product placement in music videos totaled $15 million to $20 million last year, more than double the amount in 2000, and he expected that to grow again this year. "That real estate - getting into the content itself - has become that much more valuable," Mr. Quinn said.

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Queen – Bohemian Rhapsody (Official Video Remastered)

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My Chemical Romance - Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)

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My Chemical Romance - Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)

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My Chemical Romance - Na Na Na [Official Music Video]

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Guns N' Roses - You Could Be Mine - Official Video HD (1080p)

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Guns N' Roses - You Could Be Mine - Official Music Video 1991 - Full HD (High Definition 1080p) Lyrics: I'm a cold heartbreaker, fit ta burn And I'll rip your heart in two And I'll leave you lying on the bed I'll be out the door before ya wake

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Michael Jackson - Thriller (Official 4K Video)

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Metallica: Enter Sandman (Official Music Video)

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Wiz Khalifa - See You Again ft. Charlie Puth

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Wiz Khalifa - See You Again ft. Charlie Puth

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Wiz Khalifa - See You Again ft. Charlie Puth [Official Video] Furious 7 Soundtrack