Hey everyone, Since everyone here is already well aware of the current YouTube Music upload issues, I’ll skip the background details and get straight to my dilemma. My first album (distributed via DistroKid) was uploaded over a week ago. It’s live everywhere else, but completely missing on YouTube Music, and a recent resubmission didn't help. My main question is: Should I wait for this album to finally drop on YouTube Music before putting out my next single/album, or go ahead and release anyway? @Jesse Hull , I'm especially curious to hear your take on this—what do you think is the best move in this situation? Would love to hear everyone's recommendations. Thanks! UPDATE: I tried changing the album cover, and it worked; my album finally appeared on YouTube after weeks of waiting. I reuploaded the same cover and then slightly changed the name of one song. After a business day, my album appeared on YouTube Music.

well it happened to me 1st I just want to say Jesse congrats on all ur success. I know someone who has been doing the same thing for literally 10 plus years and would never help me or try to tell me how to do it. They currently make 40 to 60,000 a month I tried a while back and wasn't getting it anywhere. I was using CD baby as my distributor which gets really expensive and I wasn't posting that much. I thank you for all your videos you do and teaching the community. It's really awesome that you want to see everyone win anyways I just wanted to say as you mentioned before be careful with your account after watching all your videos or pretty much 80% of them I started doing industrial kid and I did three artists on one account I had roughly about 10 to 12 albums out between those three artists and I have been doing this for a month and a half I guess I was putting too many out because I just got an email from them saying editorial discretion. And now I'm screwed there was a section you had on here for that and now I can't find it anymore so I decided to create this post. Anyone have any tips or ideas on this but I think I'm just screwed on that account and I have to start over from scratch a few questions I have are: Has anyone else received that? Did you get paid for anything in the future? Could I start another distorted account under a different email even though it's still my name? As far as posting albums between artists if I post one album per week for each artist, is that OK or is that too much because it's under the same master account I know you mentioned posting one to two albums per week, but if you have three artists on one account, should you only be posting one to two albums within those three artists or one to two albums per artist per week? I definitely know I overflowed, but I was trying to get somewhere in a reasonable timeframe lesson learned and screws you in the end and you just have to take your time. I guess one good thing is I was definitely putting a lot of time every single day into it as I was making each song and if I have to space them out more, the good thing is, I will have a little bit more time not to go crazy trying to get out 1 to 2 albums per artist per week

I just released my first album 2 weeks ago, thanks to Jesse. One song took off on TikTok and has seriously blown up my Spotify. Amazon, but I just got my YouTube claimed yesterday, so no stats from that yet. Anyway, Spotify popularity score of 30, my main song popularity score is 47, 117,000 streams on Spotify, 17,753 listeners, 8,398 playlist adds, and 40,031 saves so far – feeling blessed. Thank you, @Jesse Hull 😎

Curious as to how far out everyone sets their project release date in Distrokid, etc. - Do you release yours right away? Do you set yours a week or two out? Looking forward to your replies. Many Thanks

they really know how to play with people We're writing to notify you of changes to Suno's Terms of Service that will affect your Pro subscription, effective September 3, 2026.What is changing: - Downloads: Your Pro plan will include 20 song downloads per month. Listening and sharing your full library of music on Suno remain unlimited. - Your content and commercial use: We've clarified the rights you have in your content and how commercial use of music generated with Suno works. Songs you download from Suno on paid plans remain yours to use commercially or personally - Resolving disputes: We've updated how disputes between you and Suno are handled, including updates to our Arbitration Agreement and provisions governing mass arbitrations. - Learn MoreWhy we are making these changes: As our platform grows, limiting downloads will make it harder for bad actors to mass-export music. We are introducing download limits to ensure our platform is used for intentional music creation, while still allowing everyone to create, remix, listen, and share on Suno. Read more about the changes and what's ahead.Acceptance: By continuing to use Suno after September 3, 2026, you accept the updated Terms of Service.Questions? Our FAQ is here