Colorado Entertainment Company Launches Tornadic Records and Offers World Wide Digital Distribution

Tornadic Entertainment has launched a record label called Tornadic Records. It now gives the ability for artists to distribute their content around the world digitally.

Denver, CO (PRWEB) September 29, 2011

Tornadic Entertainment, LLC has just launched their record label called Tornadic Records. They now offer state of the art world wide digital distribution of music content through their partner Wiggins Media Group Worldwide (WMGW). Tornadic Records now seeks music content of all genres and styles from talented and professional artists for world wide distribution.

Its partner, WMGW, has an existing catalog of CD and DVD titles that are distributed in over 60 countries, covering music from various genres such as Hip Hop, Jazz, Gospel, Pop, World, R&B, and Dance. WMGW distributes over 60 independent production companies and record labels enabling independent content owners to reach hundreds of outlets around the world with a comprehensive and unique technology platform that provides distribution and marketing services with efficiency and control via top digital, mobile, and online retailers such as iTunes, Spotify, Verizon, Amazon.com, Emusic and Rhapsody, etc. Lastly, WMGW has accounts with online video sites such as YouTube; so that artists can put their music videos online and get residual income from the views.

Tornadic Records helps give artists the tools as well as consultation to best market and sell their music content to the world. Tornadic Records stands by their artist’s side, and comes up with a plan that will best fit to help market the artist’s content. Additionally, Tornadic Records teaches artists to take advantage of all forms of social media platforms such as MySpace, Facebook, Twitter, etc. to market their material to the masses.

Unlike its competitors, Tornadic Records along with its partner do not have any fees or charges for its rendered services as they are only commissioned based and get paid when the artist gets paid. Also unlike their competitors they offer free advice and consultation to their artists to help give them the knowledge to best sell their content around the world.

David L. Ulery is CEO of Tornadic Entertainment. He has interned for Band Recordings (B&), which is a subsidiary of Doghouse Records, where he helped with promotions and advertisements for their artists. He has also worked as a co-producer on the short film Cerise where he helped raise over 6,000 dollars through crowd funding. Mr. Ulery has worked for TV shows on major networks such as MTV, TLC, Discovery, and ABC. Mr. Ulery expects to receive his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado at Denver this December.

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Colorado Public Radio’s New-Music Station Named Open Air, To Launch Oct. 31

CENTENNIAL, Colo. – Sept. 26, 2011– Colorado Public Radio (CPR) has named its new-music station on 1340 AM in Denver Open Air. It will begin broadcasting on October 31.

Open Air will provide a comprehensive music experience focusing on new and recent music of the past 15 years with a Colorado perspective.

“The name Open Air was based on listener input and represents who we are and what we’ll be doing,” said Mike Flanagan, program director of Open Air. “The goal is to provide a space for listeners to be open to new ideas, new bands, new sounds and new possibilities.”

“Open Air is natural extension of CPR’s mission to offer an in-depth exploration of music,” Flanagan noted. “So, in a given hour you might hear a mixture of rock, country, soul, folk, world, roots, and blues. It’ll be a fun and educational destination, complete with interviews, performances from Open Air’s studio, vinyl classics and much more.”

Flanagan has more than 30 years of experience in radio, including eight years with Colorado Public Radio in the 1990s as an on-air and Midday Mozart music host. In addition to his role as general manager of Radio 1190, Flanagan served as an adjunct professor in CU-Boulder’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication.

CPR announced plans in June to convert 1340 AM in Denver from all news to a new-music station. CPR will continue to broadcast in-depth news on 90.1 FM in Denver and classical music can still be found at 88.1 FM in Denver.

Colorado Public Radio is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that provides 24-hour, in-depth news and music to about 450,000 listeners each week (Source: Arbitron, Spring / Fall 2010). More than 90 percent of CPR’s funds come from the private support of listeners, businesses, and foundations.

The Colorado Sound – Vol. 3, EP 36 2011

NEWS & NOTES:

Billy & Liza “Barstool” from It’s About Time (2001)
Dianne Reeves “What A Little Moonlight Can Do” from A Little Moonlight (2003)
(D) Honey Gitters “Diamonds In A Bag” from Poor Gitters’ Almanack (2011)
(NT) The Haunted Windchimes “Find the Door” from Live at the Western Jubilee (2011)
Bobby Walker “LIttle Bit of Soul” from Way Back When (2010)
(NT) Snake Rattle Rattle Snake “Like A Moth” from Sineater (2011)
The Epilogues “The Fallout” from The Fallout (2010)
Hot IQs “Firecracker” from An Argument Between the Brain and Feet (2004)
(NT) Petals of Spain “You Had Me From the Start” from Late Night Visitor (2011)
(NT) Cary Morin “Prisoner” from Sing It Louder (2011)
John Mieras “I Would Wish for This” from Painted Glass (2011)
Jeff Brinkman “Inside This Room” from To the Bones (2010)
(NT) Adam Stern “Progabilly” from High Country Gentleman (2011)
Lionel Young Band “Somethin’ ‘Bout a Rumba” from On Our Way to Memphis (2011)
The Congress “Minutes” from The Congress (2010)
(D) Lizzie Huffman “Drunken Mess” from Pretty Old Soul (2011)
(D) SHEL “When the Dragon Came Down” from The Dragon Came Down (2011)
Spring Creek “Hold On Me” from Hold On Me (2011)
(D) Melissa Axel “The Worth of Things” from Love, Humanity and Metamorphisis (2011)
(NT) Roniit “You Were Trained” from Roniit (2011)
My Body Sings Electric “Living Proof” from Changing Color (2011)
String Cheese Incident “Tinder Box” from Untying the Not (2003)
Saints “Colorado” from Saints (2009)
(D) Mark’s Midnight Carnival Show “Save Yourself” from Mark’s Midnight Carnival (2011)
Jim Stranahan “Caliente” from Free For All (2011)