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Usic industry in India is one of the oldest and has had the reputation of being one of the strongest parts of the entertainment sector in India. However, in the wake of the new age, the industry has undergone a sea change. Industry expected to grow at a CAGR of 1-2% by 2012 according to the estimates by FICCI.
Usic industry in India is one of the oldest and has had the reputation of being one of the strongest parts of the entertainment sector in India. However, in the wake of the new age, the industry has undergone a sea change. Industry expected to grow at a CAGR of 1-2% by 2012 according to the estimates by FICCI.
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Usic industry in India is one of the oldest and has had the reputation of being one of the strongest parts of the entertainment sector in India. However, in the wake of the new age, the industry has undergone a sea change. Industry expected to grow at a CAGR of 1-2% by 2012 according to the estimates by FICCI.
Drepturi de autor:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formate disponibile
Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
usic Industry in India is one of the oldest and has
had the reputation of being one of the strongest
parts of the entertainment sector in India. However, in the wake of the new age, the industry has undergone a sea change. According to industry expected to grow at a CAGR of 1 estimates by FICCI. These estimates only take into account the traditional revenue streams of music which include the physical sales and digital sales of music. Howe of new media and convergence of media newer revenue streams need to be taken into consideration to truly define the width and breadth of the music industr Revenue Streams for the Indian Music Industry hys|ca| D|str|but|on kad|o 1heatre or Mu|t|p|exes
usic Industry in India is one of the oldest and has
had the reputation of being one of the strongest parts of the entertainment sector in India. However, in the wake of the new age, the industry has undergone a sea change. According to industry experts, the music industry is expected to grow at a CAGR of 1-2% by 2012 according to the estimates by FICCI. These estimates only take into account the traditional revenue streams of music which include the physical sales and digital sales of music. However, with the emergence of new media and convergence of media newer revenue streams need to be taken into consideration to truly define the width and breadth of the music industry Revenue Streams for the Indian Music Industry Mus|c Industry 1heatre or Mu|t|p|exes Mob||e I1V or Internet D1n
D|g|ta| Cab|e Constituents of the Industry The main players of the music industry Musicians/Singers, Lyricists, Composers Ensembles or Content Aggregators Music Companies, Industry Associations Distributors or Dealers, Organized Music Retailers Telecom Operators A typical value chain for the music industry can be depicted as follows: Music Industry Value Chain Source: Indian Music Industry Association The steps in which the value chain operates are: Step 1: The music director, lyricist and artists are Step 2: The film producer also sells rights of physical, digital and broadcast distribution to the music company Step 3 & 4: The music company converts the music into CDs/Cassettes and distributes the music to the consumer t Step 5: The music company earns royalties through the radio broadcast in association with the industry bodies such as SIMCA and PPL Constituents of the Industry Vertical The main players of the music industry: Composers, Music Ensembles or Content Aggregators, Film Producers, Industry Associations, Radio, Organized Music Retailers, A typical value chain for the music industry can be Music Industry Value Chain The steps in which the value chain operates are: Step 1: The music director, lyricist and artists are appointed by the Film Producers Step 2: The film producer also sells rights of physical, digital and broadcast distribution Step 3 & 4: The music company converts the music into CDs/Cassettes and distributes the music to the consumer through the distributor/dealers or organized retailers Step 5: The music company earns royalties through the radio broadcast in association with the industry bodies such as SIMCA and PPL
appointed by the Film Producers Step 2: The film producer also sells rights of physical, digital and broadcast distribution Step 3 & 4: The music company converts the music into CDs/Cassettes and distributes hrough the distributor/dealers or organized retailers Step 5: The music company earns royalties through the radio broadcast in association Step 6, 7 & 8: The music company also sells rights to content aggregators, who further convert music into formats compatible for telecom operators, further enabling the consumer for mobile downloads Areas of operation Production of Music: Music production in India is either film music or non-film music. The most dominant part of the Indian Music Industry is films, and music has always formed an integral part of the Indian Film Industry. On an average, a film in India has 7-8 songs. The music of a film is released a few months prior to the release of the film. On an average a films music has a shelf life of 6-8 months depending on its popularity. A film producer contacts the lyricists, music directors and artists for making music for his/her film. In terms of presentation, the music is presented by the film stars on screen. This is an age old tradition in India, where the film stars lip sync the songs to give it their face for audience popularity. In terms of non-film music, various upcoming artists contact music companies to record and create music. The way a film producer interacts with the music company is imperative to understand the areas of operations for the music industry in India since they are responsible for production of music. Typically, the physical and digital rights of music are auctioned or sold to the music company for a negotiated time period. Three main models are followed to sell music rights: Outright Sale, in this case the film producer does not earn any further royalties, as music becomes a property of the music company Minimum Guarantee and Royalty-based revenue sharing Only Royalty, in this case only royalty is shared and no upfront money is given At this point, it is also important to understand that the roles of the various players in the industry are not rigid. For example, the promotion of a film may be handled solely by the film producer or shared with the Music Company and content aggregators. The music companies are at the centre of operations for the music industry. A music company takes into account film music and non-film music. The way the music company operates has been explained in Exhibit 2. Distribution of Music: Distribution takes place in three varied but integrated ways to reach the consumer: Direct Sales, Mobile Sales and Radio. Direct Sales: The music company produces physical formats of music in forms of CDs and Cassettes, which reach the retailers through the distributor/dealer networks. These retailers are both organized and un-organized. The un-organized retailers are small shops in cities, which might be dedicated to music goods or department stores, stacking all household items. In recent times, the organized retailers in forms of dedicated, atmosphere creating music stores have emerged in the country. Digital, Mobile Sales: The music company sells the digital rights to content aggregators, who further convert the music into digital formats. These digital formats are downloaded by the consumer. These formats are also sold to telecom operators, which the consumer buys in forms of mobile downloads of ringtones, dialer tones, etc. Radio: Radio broadcasters buy rights either directly from the producer, the music company or in association with the music company and industry associations. The broadcasters in turn pay royalties to the producers on a per hour of music played basis Establishing Business Activities The Indian music industry has gone through a phase of long existing studio culture, to an unstructured unorganized business. However, with the entertainment business identified as a growing industry by the government. The industry has progressed towards a culture of conglomerates. However, an important aspect of this change in the industry is decline of traditional formats of music. Due to this, the industry has various loose ends at different levels of distribution. The emergence of newer forms of music listenership has opened up various opportunities for varied players. There is an unmet demand for three main forms of players: Content Aggregators Telecom operators Organized Retailers Market Potential The music industry although experiencing a sluggish growth currently, has a promise of high growth potential as the transition of the industry from traditional formats to a new age format takes place. While the overall projected growth of the industry in compounded annual terms is 1-2%, the growth is digital formats of music is phenomenal. Investment and ROI Investments in the music industry for making and distribution of music range anywhere between INR 5100 Mn. Due to the increasing number of films, non-film music, international music and various other genres emerging, the advertising and promotion costs are also turning out to be very high for the music producers and distributors. According to the experts, the film musics revenue share is approximately 30:70, 30% for music and 70% for films. The return on investment is also divided in the same split, depending on the revenue of the film. However, the return on investment is a controversial topic for the music industry. The consumption of music is on an all time high in India, but the appropriate monetization of music is not taking place in accordance. According to industry insiders, the music industry needs better collections, stringent anti-piracy laws, awareness about the copyright issues and a streamlined mechanism of monetizing music sales. The main bone of contentions of not receiving the due return on investment is against radios and mobile operators. The industry insiders feel that while radio is gaining popularity and earning large margins, the music industry is not getting the appropriate share of this revenue. Also, in case of mobile operators, the mobile music industry is growing at a phenomenal rate. However, the revenue split is 25:75, music industry and telecom operators. It is sometimes 40:60, but in this case the music industrys share is divided as 15:25 among producers and music companies, in turn not adding much value to either of the players. To make matters worse, physical sale of CDs and cassettes are declining. As a result, the music industry is unable to recover investments pumped into making music. Therefore, while the investments in making music are rising with the changing consumer landscape and increased competition; at the same time, the return on investment is on an all time low for the music industry. Skill Set Requirements The basic skills required for music creation are instruments and vocals. Traditionally, various Gharanas have existed in India, which teach instruments and singing to aspiring musicians. These Gharanas are divided on the basis of Genre of music, instrument of music or regional music. Some of classifications are: Hindustani Music: Kalwanta Gharana founded by Baiju Bawra, Kawal Gharana founded by Amir Khusro. Instrumental Music: Sarasota Veena Gharanas, Table Gharanas, Sarod Gharanas, Sitar Gharanas. Regional Music (on basis of melodies and language): Punjab Gharana, Ajrara Gharana, Benaras Gharana, Lucknow Gharana, Farukhabad Gharana Key Industry Trends and Future Perspective Mobile Music an emerging revenue generator Internet Penetration on a slow, but steady rise Radiochanging the landscape of music hearing Live Music Concerts Talent Shows
Business Profile of Music Industry in India Prepared by Mudra Institute of Communication Ahmedabad (MICA) For Department of Science & Technology (DST), Technology Bhawan, New Mehrauli Road, New Delhi 16 Note: Various references have been used in the preparation of this profile. For further details please contact the Institute. Disclaimer: Articles & information in the e-zine Science Tech Entrepreneur contain views expressed by individual authors or are taken from various sources Science Tech Entrepreneur does not own any responsibility for their authenticity.