7 tips to help you succeed on AudioJungle

Great words :slight_smile:
Thank you for sharing!

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Great article, @AurusAudio. Thank you for sharing! :sunglasses:

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Thanks very much for sharing your experiences. Very helpful! :+1:

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Great article, James! Thanks for sharing! :slight_smile:

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A very good article, lots of great info from a nice guy - thanks AurusAudio

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A great read! Well done James, but where do you find the time with all the fantastic new music you’re churning out?! :sunglasses:

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, I think it is taken by an old article :sunglasses: Anyway I am not an AudioJungle author. Please post for CodeCanyon too…

Really good article, James! Thanks for sharing with us! :slight_smile:

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This is very helpful, thanks @AurusAudio :slight_smile:

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Haha, yes it was adapted from the thread I wrote last month - see link in the original post :wink:

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Thanks to everyone for reading! Really glad to hear it’s been helpful to authors. Happy to be of service to my fellow author friends. :sunglasses:

Also, thanks to @SnailMusic for adding an excellent additional tip!

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Good tips, thanks :slight_smile:

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It sounds cool, @AurusAudio! Thank you so much! Also thanks for adding @SnailMusic!

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Fantastic article dude :+1:t2:

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Interesting read - thanks!

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Thanks for sharing this informative post.:slight_smile:

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Nice article.

May I ask a couple of questions?

Is that really true? I do not think so. A lot of authors here used to make similar tunes compared with popular/top sellers. And they are doing fine.

How is that? If you want to create quality track this basicly means you should work with a few things, including - general idea, commercial value, structure, post production, mixing, mastering and finally marketing - youtube, facebook, etc, etc. This is for sure takes a lot of time, energy and hope of course, because I DO NOT want to waste all the above for nothing.

Thanks!

Hey TitanSlayer,

Good questions.

  1. Remember we’re here to sell music - and in order to maximise our item’s selling potential, finding what’s in demand is important. Checking out the current top weekly-selling tracks is the best way to find out, and like it or not, the “4/4 I-V-vi-IV progression with delayed guitar harmonics” style is still very popular. The trick is to bring something new to the table. If a track is a rip-off and sounds exactly like another top seller - why would anyone buy it when they can get the original (with hundreds of sales, ratings etc)? Even in the stock music scene, there is a clear distinction between plagiarism and if a track is too similar to another, it usually gets reported and taken down.

  2. Perhaps I didn’t word it very well. What I meant was - if you should be focusing on one thing, it’s quality (in my opinion). I also said that you shouldn’t invest all your hope into one track, because let’s face it - you can never really tell exactly what’s going to sell and what isn’t, so it’s not worth investing yourself emotionally like that. Hope that makes sense!

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Thanks for your time! :wink:

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Thanx for the article, it was really useful for me!

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