Feed Media Group | Feed.fm

Introducing Feed Clips: fully licensed music clips for apps. Give your users access to major-label music they want, without the legal headaches. Pre-cleared for UGC and social sharing, easy to integrate, and ready to drive engagement. Available now.

Kendall Toole built NKO Club around music that carries a community, and Hopeless Pop-Punk Cardio slots right into that. Members pick it from the music menu and train to the same bands they'd play on their own. See how it works: hubs.li/Q04wF1t10

When care•coach expanded its music offering with Feed•fm, the stations had to work inside the companion the same way everything else does. A participant hears a familiar song without opening a separate app or taking an extra step. Read more: hubs.li/Q04xtdh70

Feed•fm and Hopeless Records built Hopeless Pop-Punk Cardio around the choruses a whole festival field already knows. Add it to your app today. hubs.li/Q04w7Tfg0

Dolly Parton spent a career making uncompromising choices about what country could be: a crossover hit that kept its twang, a voice that moved between country, pop, and cultural commentary without asking permission. hubs.li/Q04y1T5k0

Why our curators saw this coming before country took over the Hot 100: hubs.li/Q04y1RXj0

A new care•coach participant didn't want anything to do with the technology. Then the companion played Frank Sinatra, a favorite of her late husband. She took the tablet home that day, and she's still using it. Read more: hubs.li/Q04xt8d40

Hopeless Pop-Punk Cardio stacks All Time Low, PVRIS, and Senses Fail into a run of driving guitars, built for amped-up alternative programming and any platform that runs on movement. New tracks land all season. Available exclusively to our customers: hubs.li/Q04w7G8F0

Echelon instructor Jama Oliver programs Hopeless Pop-Punk Cardio into her classes because the tempo and energy hold up under a hard workout. Read the full station breakdown: hubs.li/Q04wD_SW0

Pop-punk moves at the exact tempo a workout wants. Hopeless Pop-Punk Cardio, our latest Sizzle Station with Hopeless Records, is built on it. Request the station: hubs.li/Q04w3KRd0

Jeff Yasuda has spent years working on a problem most people didn't think was a problem: how music actually functions inside a digital product. He's bringing that perspective to the Dartmouth Entrepreneurs Forum in San Francisco on September 1. hubs.li/Q04svcb40.

Most platforms treat music the same way they treat legal risk: ignore it until a trend forces the issue, then scramble to clear a song after it's already peaked. Being already cleared beats reacting fast, every time. Full breakdown here: hubs.li/Q04tbVT90

"Let Me Be" hit No. 1 on the SIQA Global Top 100 AI Songs chart this year, with more than 13 million YouTube views and over 50,000 TikTok videos, and the two people who might have made it are still disputing whose song it actually is. Read more: hubs.li/Q04tc9ng0

Confessions II just landed, and the same pattern runs straight through it. Forty years of dance records, and the beats still fall where a training session wants them. See which songs fit where: hubs.li/Q04sGwM70

Across her catalog, Madonna's tempo, structure, and beat placement line up with how a real workout is built, from warmup to cooldown. Hear our picks: hubs.li/Q04sGhG60

Feed•fm CEO Jeff Yasuda is speaking at the Dartmouth Entrepreneurs Forum in San Francisco on September 11. Registration is open now at hubs.li/Q04sv6DW0.

Mike Savage is now Principal Curator, Music Business Development at Feed Media Group. Mike will run A&R and release strategy for Feed Originals, work on new sync and label-services deals, and keep picking the music for our partners. Let’s hear it for Mike! 🎉

Music never got a real content rating system. It got this, a warning sticker that came out of a 1985 Senate hearing and gets applied at each label's discretion, with no definitions behind it. Read the full history: hubs.li/Q04qYpKf0

Dancefloor Liberation is our latest Sizzle Station, programmed around the dance floor as a space for movement, freedom, and release. Request the station today: hubs.li/Q04mHS-w0

Synchronizing movement with music improves performance by up to 15%. Exercisers also report workouts "feel about 10% easier" with the right music during low-to-moderate intensity exercise. Athletech News covered the research: hubs.li/Q04p85mw0

Dance music has always been the sound of liberation, and Dancefloor Liberation leans all the way into it. It's available exclusively to Feed∙fm customers, with new singles being added all summer long. Cue it up and let the music move you: hubs.li/Q04mHD-v0