We've interviewed thousands of successful founders at Starter Story and asked what advice they would give to entrepreneurs who are just getting started.

Here's the best advice we discovered for starting a music licensing business:

#1: Aaron Green, founder of Easy Song:

We chatted with with Aaron, founder of Easy Song ($315K/month). In our interview, Aaron says:

Transparency equals trust, coupled with an open/flexible mindset to accept all ideas. If you want to improve, get out of your own head and go out and find out more.

Read the full interview ➜

#2: Tanvi Patel, founder of Crucial Music:

We chatted with with Tanvi, founder of Crucial Music ($75K/month). In our interview, Tanvi says:

Stay focused, and keep going. Great ideas need follow-thru. It’s very easy to get sidetracked or give up because it’s really hard.

Read the full interview ➜

#3: Aaron Green, founder of Easy Song:

We chatted with with Aaron, founder of Easy Song ($315K/month). In our interview, Aaron says:

The old entrepreneurial saying comes to mind; ‘you need to reinvent yourself every 4-5 years to maintain success’, which we can personally attest to. Staying rigid and stubborn regarding your original business plan and execution can only lead to dead-ends if you do not experience any hint of the growth you were anticipating.

Additionally:

For future entrepreneurs, you need to be as open-minded as possible. You first need to master the art of the sticky sponge, by finding strong mentors early-on, not being afraid to ask any question and bowing down to others’ expertise and knowledge.

Read the full interview ➜

#4: Aaron Green, founder of Easy Song:

We chatted with with Aaron, founder of Easy Song ($315K/month). In our interview, Aaron says:

If you can truly visualize the entire blueprint of your business model inside your brain and how it will be successful, anything is indeed possible.

Read the full interview ➜

#5: Aaron Green, founder of Easy Song:

We chatted with with Aaron, founder of Easy Song ($315K/month). In our interview, Aaron says:

As a small business grows larger, it presents new and more complex challenges in how we accommodate our people where we had to pick and choose our priorities while enforcing a more structured approach compared to years past.

Read the full interview ➜

Part of

Starting A Music Licensing Business: Everything You Need To Know

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