I think I understand how Spotify works with the waterfall strategy, but how do I get the album to show up on Apple Music with the singles listenable and the unreleased tracks greyed out? I use Distrokid.

It's got waterfall keys...I understand that this type keys allows you to do some gliss technique that you can't do on diving board keys. Could someone explain how this is done and how it's different than a glissando on a piano? (which I suck at, BTW)

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I think also the point of attack of many palm smears is pretty much on the corner of the key (for smears on white keys anyway), not on the top of the key. The diving board keys are a little pointier and less cooperative than the waterfall keys in that respect.

Back to the OP, I don't think waterfall keys are at all crucial for organ playing. All else being equal, they're nice, but all else is rarely equal, and I've played some non-waterfall organ actions that were still great for organ. My favorite organ action ever was the Hammond X2, which was not waterfall. The important thing is that there aren't sharp edges to the keys.

I agree with Scott. I suspect that waterfall keys are more tolerant, but a good smear can be done on diving-board and piano-style keys: just keep your palm off the key edge. Waterfall keys reduce the harm when you allow your hand to ride the key edges.

I would also add that in the case of the waterfall key, when the key is depressed (or a group of keys as in the gliss) the vertical face on the front of the key comes down to the metal panel which houses the keys and forms a nice flush surface. This is critical because the hand often contacts and moves along this panel as the gliss moves.

The diving board key will leave a space there as well as a slight space at the side. This is unacceptable for a Hammond player, it will be only a period of time before you experience damaged keys and hands. The waterfall key is not a preference, its mandatory!

Thanks. I've never heard those designations or descriptions of the physical keys, but what do I know? I'm a guitar player. I took inventory of the two keyboards around here and I think I have one lipped and one diving board. That is, if my guess of a lipped key is one like a real piano key, where the top surface is an ivory veneer that hangs over the outboard edge of the key a bit? A diving board is just like a square block? And a waterfall is like a diving board with a rounded corner on the top edge?

Waterfall actions aren't as common as they used to be... some people even mistake lipped keys for waterfall. M-Audio is one of the few companies that even does lipped keys nowadays, as diving boards are so much cheaper to make.

Creative Vision for the Track: I found the video on pexels and I wanted to try making music to relax, imagining the sound of drops (the harp) falling into the pond, sounds of nature and branches moved by wind blows

Composition Details (Tempo, Key, Main Chords etc): I use Spitfire Audio Harp, Orchestral Tools Lucent flute, VSL Celestial String, VSL Fujara flute, Ample Percussion Cloudrum and the Spitfire Audio LAB nature sounds.

I not use tonal mode, but I try to create consonances and dissonances with a pattern repeated more time with the pedal tone of the cloudrum. The same pattern of the harp is a little change of the main motif.

I composed this music mainly also to try out the VSL and OT instruments that I had downloaded.

The song addresses the illegal drug trade, promiscuity, and HIV/AIDS. Jarett E. Nolan of BMG noted that "Waterfalls" was the first number-one song to refer to AIDS in one of its verses.[5] The song's music video, directed by F. Gary Gray, reflected its socially conscious lyrics via a million-dollar budget and became an MTV staple that boosted the song's success, staying atop the MTV Video Monitor chart for over a month (and making TLC the first act to do so) and winning four MTV Video Music Awards in 1995, including Video of the Year (making them the first African-American act to receive the trophy).

The TLC song shares elements with Paul McCartney's song of the same name, which opens with the line "Don't go jumping waterfalls, please keep to the lake." McCartney himself noted the resemblance, stating "In fact, somebody had a hit, a few years ago, using the first line...then they go off into another song. It's like, 'Excuse me?'"[14]

As Clive Davis, the president of Arista at the time, initially disliked the song,[25] TLC had to force their mentor L.A. Reid to convince Davis to allow release as a single and promotion for the song as well as the budget for the music video;[10][13] the video went on to win four awards at the 1995 MTV Video Music Awards: Video of the Year, Best Group Video, Best R&B Video, and the Viewer's Choice Award. Watkins stated in retrospect that the "video spoke for a whole epidemic."[9]

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In an ever-evolving music landscape, it's essential for artists to find innovative ways to promote and distribute their music. One of the most effective strategies to achieve this is by utilizing the waterfall release strategy. In this comprehensive guide, we'll delve into the concept of the waterfall release, its benefits, and how to effectively implement it for your music. By embracing this strategy, you can extend your reach, increase your fan base, and boost your revenue.

The waterfall release strategy is a music distribution approach that involves releasing multiple versions of a song or an album in stages. This typically includes releasing singles, followed by EPs, and ultimately a full-length album. By staggering the release of your music, you can capture the attention of different audiences and increase overall engagement.

Begin by planning your release schedule, ensuring that each stage of the waterfall strategy is well-thought-out. Consider the timeline for releasing singles, EPs, and the full album, and map out a promotional strategy for each stage.

Once your singles have gained traction, release an EP containing those singles and additional new tracks. This allows you to capitalize on the momentum generated by the singles while introducing your audience to a broader range of your music. Use this opportunity to submit your EP to music blogs, publications, and playlist curators for added exposure.

To further maximize the impact of your waterfall release, consider additional post-release strategies, such as releasing remixes, acoustic versions, or live recordings. This can help you maintain interest in your music and extend its lifespan.

The waterfall release strategy is an effective approach to distributing your music, generating sustained interest, and maximizing your reach. By implementing this strategy, you can better engage your audience, increase your revenue, and set the stage for long-term success in the music industry. Sonomo's distribution app gives you full flexibility to support releasing music through waterfall.

The waterfall strategy is a release strategy characterized by the successive release of several singles in order to get more visibility on streaming platforms. This strategy is even encouraged by Spotify!

The waterfall release strategy works so well because Spotify uses artificial intelligence and has powerful algorithms to understand trends and what releases get the most streams. With all of this data stored, the platform analyzes the behavior of its users. The waterfall strategy proved to be the most successful way that Spotify was able to make the most revenue possible.

The first step in implementing a waterfall strategy is to plan your upcoming releases. To get organized, try writing everything down in a calendar or use free platforms like Trello and Notion. Trust me, setting up an effective timeline will make you less anxious about your musical career.

We all know that with the evolution of the music industry and the music market, an album release has become more symbolic than anything else. It is not necessarily the album release that will bring more visibility, but the strategies implemented!

The great thing about this waterfall strategy is that with each new single released, the previous single is added to the same entity on Spotify, thus forming a multi-track project little by little.

Spotify is a platform that dominates the music streaming market and has the power to dictate how often artists should release their music. We know this is not healthy for the careers of independent artists, as many artists do not have the financial and creative capacity to release their music non-stop.

Waterfall (Undertale) is a song by Toby Fox.Use your computer keyboard to play Waterfall (Undertale) music sheet on Virtual Piano.This is an Intermediate song and requires a lot of practice to play well.The recommended time to play this music sheet is 04:06, as verified by Virtual Piano legend,Arda.The song Waterfall (Undertale) is classified in the genre ofSongs From Gameson Virtual Piano.You can also find other similar songs usingUndertale.

In the modern fast-paced world of the music industry, and in response to the big changes that digital streaming has brought about, newer artists need to release music more regularly in order to keep their audience engaged and interested. 

The waterfall strategy centres around an artist releasing a new single every 3 - 4 weeks, just as the previous single is at its peak or just starting to decline, in a bid to stay relevant, build an audience & create an eventual EP or album over time.  0852c4b9a8

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