How do you sing on YouTube and get paid?

Answer 1

Musicians receive income for their music from multiple sources. Some as royalties from individual plays of individuals songs, "pay-per-play". Performance tours create income from vendors, advertisers, and ticket sales. A smaller portion of their income comes from CD sales in traditional marketplaces and digital song downloads in the form of micro-transactions. Quite simply, people can get paid for singing songs through the means of all forms of media, innumerable to count. Every form of media can create a source of income for a singer, but not every format is used or desired at one time.

Answer 2

All you have to do is record yourself singing and upload it on YouTube.

Do you have your own log in to do that ? You need one.

One you have you just have to let the people listen to you and comment.

Who knows, someone important might come across some of your videos and like what they see.

You can also volunteer to sing at markets and events where you live. That can give you some experience.

Answer 3

you don't get paid when you put a video on youtube... It's just for fun. you have to have an account on youtube and obviously and camera and then down load it on to your account and then share to the whole website.

Answer 4

YouTube does not pay royalties to composers or performers. If you regularly write your own music and make your own videos, you can sign up to be a YouTube Partner and sell advertising on your channel. You would need to have something wildly popular to make much money from that. You can make more money by using the video to direct people to a distributor site (such as iTunes, Amazon, Beatport, TuneCore, etc.) where they can purchase your recordings. You can also use the YouTube channel to advertise when and where you will be performing, to help ticket sales. Bottom line: you have to sell something to make money; YouTube is advertising but it isn't a sales channel.

Answer 5

it depends whether their song popular or not. They are paid more if it goes on the radio. Hope this helps! :)