e - M U S I C L A B   ADVERTISING INCOME

WEB GENERATED INCOME
  1. Microcast Pay-Per-View Model -- While Microcast was less than successful in the streaming video hosting wars currently taking place on the internet their 'pay-per-view' model is intriguing. The Microcast 'Video Viewer Window' has an advertising bar across the top of screen -- actually a web page that can have navigation, links/images, list products, etc. The right edge of the viewer has controls and information and links to the broadcaster's site. Periodically the video is interrupted by a commercial and the ad bar at the top of the page changes to reflect info from the new sponsor.

    Aspiring musicians will pay over and over or license a video for a span of time to see and study their favorite player(s). Concert video should only be available as 'the whole performance' and not edited into smaller clips. (Huge potential international market)

  2. Advertising -- This represents 'qualified' advertising targets -- this advertising model is more expensive to the advertiser and generates better ad revenue than the typical ad banner

  3. Tracking the user -- The membership software will be able to track each users' activity on e-MusicLab.

    1. We will know:
      1. How many total page views there were on the site by author, day, week, month, year, etc.
      2. How many views each page got by author, day, week, month, year, etc.
      3. How many resource clips (MIDI, audio, video) were used by author, day, week, month, year, etc.
      4. What the user bought

    2. Demographics of website defines potential website content area sponsors:
      1. Elementary/Junior High band and orchestra -- clothes, snack food, music
      2. High School band and orchestra students -- clothes, music, snack food
      3. University Students -- cars, clothes, credit cards, music, beer
      4. Pro/semi-pro musician -- music, instruments, clothes, tattoo ink, jewelry
      5. Upwardly Mobile Junior & Senior execs -- cars, beer, music, golf

    3. Sponsorships -- sponsor(s) participates in cost of event -- from part to all
      1. Instrument manufacturer -- clinician's fees
      2. Schools (public and private universities and pro music schools) -- venue, video/recording crews, clinicians/performers faculty members -- in exchange for publicity about school music program
      3. Music Store Chain -- in-store clinic series -- simple digital video camera and laptop streaming system racked and sent to Guitar Center and they do a web-based clinic from a different store every week.