Amazon has launched now its app for artists. The new Amazon Music for Artists app provides the tools every artist needs to grow, engage, and monetize their fans on Amazon Music. In this article, you can find a summary of what is Amazon Music for Artists and how to get access to it. The information is divided into the following sections:
How do I get access?
What is it for?
FAQ
How do I update my artist profile image?
What are Amazon Music’s artist image guidelines?
Can I update my artist bio?
How are Related Playlists on my Amazon Music artist page determined?
How are Popular Songs and Popular Albums on my Amazon Music artist page determined?
First of all, head to the Apple App or Google Play Store and install the Amazon Music for Artists app. Once the app is open, you will be directed to sign in using an Amazon retail account. If you do not have an Amazon retail account, you will need to create one to continue going through the sign-up and artist claim flow
To add an artist to your account:
What is it for?
Through this app, the artists will be able to:
Artists will be also able to contact directly with Amazon if they have problems with their content’s placement in artist profiles. How can they fix this?
Reach out to Amazon via the Amazon Music for Artists app > “Help “option (under Settings). Be sure to provide the following information which they will need to resolve:
*An ASIN code is a unique alphanumeric code (10 characters) that is used to identify products on Amazon. (Ex. B01LYNXPG7 – B08W9BGDG1 – B083PQ3RFV)
Head to the Amazon Music for Artists app, and follow the instructions below:
Update the artist’s profile picture through Amazon Music for Artists website:
What are Amazon Music’s artist image guidelines?
The images must meet the following requirements:
Can I update my artist bio?
Not for now. Amazon Music does not currently support artist bios.
Related Playlists include playlists on which your tracks are featured.
Popular Songs and Popular Albums are influenced by customer interaction with your music. Popularity calculations consider both on-demand as well as lean-back listening, such as within playlists and stations. We recognize that listening habits vary between territories and service tiers, and as a result, what is shown as “popular” reflects listening specifically to the customer’s territory and service tier.