Services · 04
Your name already there when somebody searches it.
Fourteen blog platforms, and the first page of results for your own name.
Somebody hears the track, then types the name. What comes back decides whether you look like an artist with a career or a SoundCloud link. Blog placement is what fills that page: reviews, features and premieres spread across fourteen platforms that get indexed, stay online and turn up months later.
This is the least glamorous part of a campaign and the one with the longest tail. A premiere is a day. A well-placed review is still there when a booker looks you up next season.
What you get
- Placement across up to 14 blog platforms
- Pieces written to be found — the artist name, the label and the track title where they matter
- Coverage spread over weeks, not dumped in one day
- A report of every live link
- Coordination with your own site and streaming profiles so they agree with each other
How it works
- 01We look at what is already thereWhat a search for your name returns today, and what is missing.
- 02Platforms are chosenBy genre and by what actually stays indexed.
- 03Coverage is spreadOver the release window, so the page keeps filling.
What it is not
It is not link buying, and it is not automated syndication to sites nobody reads. Those show up as a wall of identical text and do more harm than nothing.
Questions
How long until it shows up in search?
Days for the fastest platforms, a few weeks for the rest. The point is the tail: it is still there a year later.
Does this help my Spotify or Beatport?
Indirectly. It gives the people who decide — editors, bookers, label A&R — something to find when they check you.
Can you clean up results I do not like?
Nothing gets deleted from the internet on request, but the page can be filled with better material until the rest falls below the fold.