Description

Digital Music Strategy Guide 2026 is the 85+ page release-ready bundle for artists who are tired of dropping music that isn’t set up to earn.

You get a clean system for distribution + royalties + platform readiness, plus AI-adjacent operator rules and templates for when a distributor/DSP hits you with “needs docs.”

Includes 6 guides + Prompt / Document templates (see full list below).

Product description

You don’t have a “promo” problem. You have a readiness problem.
We kept reviewing artists through ToxicHustle Music and seeing the same issues: missing royalty buckets, messy metadata, no documentation when platforms ask, and visuals that look random instead of branded.

This bundle fixes the boring stuff that decides if you earn… or just post links.

What this bundle helps you do

• Build a clean release pipeline (music + metadata + rights + visuals)

• Set up a royalties map so you stop missing money you didn’t know existed

• Avoid common QC / compliance issues that stall releases

• Package your music like someone worth promoting (cover art consistency, brand identity)

• Be prepared for earning opportunities as we expand ToxicHustle’s ecosystem, including our upcoming digital radio station (read: when opportunities show up, you are not scrambling)

What’s included (bundle contents)

1. Suno v5 Songcraft & Production Playbook

2. 2026 AI Music Prompt Guide

3. Digital Music Distribution (2026): Royalties + Marketing Playbook

4. Digital Music Distribution OPERATOR Manual (2026): The “get paid, don’t get banned” system

5. AI Release Documentation Pack Templates

6. 2026 AI Artist Consistent Character Guide

7. Letter Of Authorization

8. Master Recording & Distribution Authorization Agreement

Why this is worth $9.99

Most artists never install a repeatable system. They wing it every release, then wonder why the money is inconsistent and the platforms feel unpredictable.

This bundle gives you:

• Operator checklists (so you stop guessing)

• A real royalty stack map

• Practical guidance on distributors and how they fit different artist situations
  (Example: this guide notes that, as of its edition, CD Baby does not accept AI-generated music, and it explains how to make decisions with those kinds of policy constraints.)

• Templates for compliance moments so you are not stuck when asked to prove rights

• A visual consistency process so your covers and promo assets look like an actual artist brand

Who this is for

• Independent artists, producers, and creators releasing music now (or about to)

• Anyone who wants to earn from releases without tripping over preventable issues

• AI-assisted creators who want to be smart about platform scrutiny and documentation

Who it’s not for

• People looking for “guaranteed playlists” or shortcut tactics that get you flagged later

• Anyone who refuses to handle rights, metadata, or basic release hygiene

Important notes

• Educational content only. Not legal or tax advice.

• Distributor/DSP policies can change. Always confirm current requirements before release.