album release website. one page for the record, on your own domain.
every press release, post and pitch about a record needs one place to send people. this is that page: the artwork, the music, where to buy it, the press and the dates.
$500built for you
on your own domain. one week from your files.
updated
the record
the artwork, the title and the release date, first.
listen
players for what is out. a pre-save for what is not.
buy
streaming, download, CD and vinyl, one tap each.
the story
why this record and who made it, from your press release.
press
what writers said, with the outlet named and linked.
shows
where you are playing it.
what $500 covers.
what the price covers
- one page for the record, on your own domain: the artwork, the title, the date
- players for every track that is out, and a pre-save link for what is not
- where to buy it: streaming, download, CD and vinyl
- the story of the record, from your press release
- press quotes as they come in, each with its outlet and link
- tour dates
- downloads for press: artwork and photos at full resolution
- the share card, so the link looks right in a text or a post
billed separately
- the domain, registered in your name and billed by the registrar
- a store with its own checkout, which is quoted on studioraine.art
- photography, video and artwork
- the press release itself, which is its own service
questions.
what is an album release website?
one page for one record, on your own domain. the artwork, the music, where to buy it, the story, the press and the tour dates, in that order. it is the link you put in the press release, the bio and every post about the record.
how much does an album release website cost?
$500 with us, on your own domain, ready one week from your files.
why not just use a link-in-bio page?
a link page sends people away to five other places. a release page keeps the record, the story and the press in one place that is yours, and the address stays the same after the release.
is this the same as an EPK?
no. an EPK is about you and stays up between releases. a release page is about one record. many artists run both: the press release links the release page, and the pitch links the EPK.
what happens to the page after the release?
it stays up as the record's home. when the next record comes, the new one takes the front page and this one moves to its own address.
the page gives press somewhere to land. the press release sends them there, and the EPK is the page about you.