Where should you promote hip hop music?

PR is costly. Radio promotion is the expense as well. Playlist advancement? Definitely, add that to your developing list of hip hop music promotion campaign. Presently your penniless with no assurance of results.

Then again, social stages give a free or modest approach to get your music out there.
Risk is low, results can be estimated progressively, and positive results can be scaled up as indicated by your financial limit.

Following are the most popular platforms for promotion:

1. Facebook
2. YouTube
3. Instagram
4. Snapchat
5. Twitter
6. Spotify
7. Pandora
8. Livestreaming via Social Media

There is no RIGHT platform. Platforms are right or wrong according to hip hop music artist perception. For example, a few artists kill it on Twitter, while others think that it’s a complete wastage of time. The same goes for any stage. So much relies upon your genre, your crowd, and your own character.

When choosing a platform, consider the following things.
1. Fun
The stage you pick should rouse you to remain dynamic there.
It shouldn’t be a riddle how your voice can become to live in that space. If you are authentic, it’s most likely the stage for you.

If you loathe the experience in the wake of familiarizing yourself with the stage, your energies are better spent somewhere else. You have enough tasks in your day; don’t make correspondence one of them.

2. Driving traffic off of the stage
A few stages are testy about anything that takes a client elsewhere. (I’m taking a gander at you Instagram.) I mean, do you ever become weary of stating “Link in Profile?”

Try not to misunderstand me, Instagram is most likely my preferred stage, and it’s useful for a lot of things but at the same time, it’s stingy about consideration except if you’re paying them or have enough cred to get checked.

Twitter has no second thoughts about live connections on its platform. Most Twitter feeds are almost outer links. YouTube empowers you through cards and end screens to drive traffic off-platform (to your site, merchandise store, crowdfunding efforts, and so on.) Even Facebook lets you share links, however, posts with off-platform URLs are graded low by its calculation.

3. Associating with your target audience
Everybody is on Facebook, even individuals who state they aren’t. But NOT every person is on Snapchat, Twitch, or Habbo.

Facebook and YouTube aside (since they’re essentially omnipresent), demographics and classification will have an influence on how compelling you are on specific platforms.

Before you attempt to share your music on a platform, make sense if your crowd is even dynamic there.

Once more, what works for one artist won’t for another. Mileage may fluctuate. And each and every stage above CAN be a ground-breaking spot to advance music, contingent upon you, your crowd, and what you would like to accomplish.