Stuart Dredge is the Head of Insight at Music Ally. He covers a range of topics including arts and entertainment, music, publishing and media, as well as technology, particularly focusing on AI and startups. Stuart's work has been featured in Online Personals Watch and Music Ally.
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Stuart Dredge's coverage primarily focuses on content and publishing, particularly in the music industry. His articles often feature press releases and private sector announcements regarding music festivals, startups, vinyl records, AI in the music industry, music consumption, and overall trends within the sector.
Given his reliance on press releases and private sector announcements for article material, individuals or organizations looking to capture Stuart's attention should consider offering exclusive insights into emerging trends or providing access to newsworthy data related to these topics. Additionally, he may be interested in interviews with key figures from companies making significant strides within the music industry or those involved in innovative projects at the intersection of technology and music.
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Discover ADA's expansion in south-east Asia, including partnerships with music firms and deals with Indonesian band Voice of Baceprot (VOB).
Discover the challenges faced by indie artists in the music industry. AIM chair criticises missions creep and advocates for true independence.
Discover the artists sparking debate on the BBC Sound of 2025 list. Some familiar names are making waves as emerging talents.
Much of this year was taken up by speculation about Sony Music Group’s plans to spent as much as $1bn on rock band Queen’s music catalogue. But as the year comes to an end, Queen fans are now being invited to buy their own shares in the band’s songs.
Cirkay is an offshoot from British e-commerce firm Push Entertainment, and we’ve written about its ‘Fan Pass’ plans before, when the company was originally testing them. Now the format is launching properly. Think of it as a successor to the most interesting kind of music NFTs a couple of years ago: the ones that gave fans access to online communities and content for their favourite artists, rather than just shilling them a JPG.
Back in 2019, Billie Eilish was the first winner of Apple Music’s ‘Artist of the Year’ award. Now she has become the first artist to win it twice. Eilish was named as Apple Music’s pick for 2024 yesterday, with the company citing her latest album’s chart-topping status in 138 of its countries.
It’s five years since Doja Cat released her debut album ‘Hot Pink’, and the anniversary is the spur for a new activation on Fortnite. She’s taking over Sony Music’s Nitewave island, with a music-themed capture-the-flag game that sorts players into teams: one representing ‘Hot Pink’ and the other her latest album ’Scarlet’. Music and visuals from both albums will feature in the game, changing depending on which team is currently on top.
The story behind Kate Nash's entry into OnlyFans. Is this a genuine effort to support her tour or a strategic move to challenge the streaming industry?
Instagram's Threads app update: less recommended content from accounts you don't follow, more posts from the ones you do.
The music industry is currently paying heightened attention to the world of video-streaming: and specifically to the tiers of video services that combine paid subscriptions AND ads. Some labels have been urging music services to follow suit: for example by starting to charge their ad-supported listeners a small monthly fee. Spotify CEO Daniel Ek pushed back against this in his company’s earnings call a week ago.
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