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'''Ark Music Factory''' is a company based in ] which seeks to find young singers for promotion. Ark then writes music with (or for) these acts and records them, often producing music videos for them. According to their ] they categorise themselves as an indie record label<ref name="ARKmyspace">http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory</ref>. They state that their main objectives are to bring aspiring acts to the musical fore: "We at ARK make it possible for an emerging artist to be discovered, defined and delivered, to advance in their chosen career and be successful."<ref name="ARKmyspace"/> Ark is predominantly based in the US, although they claim that artists they have supported have had success in different regions across the globe.<ref name="ARKmyspace"/> '''Ark Music Factory''' is a company based in ] which seeks to find young singers for promotion. Ark then writes music with (or for) these acts and records them, often producing music videos for them. According to their ] they categorise themselves as an indie record label<ref>http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory</ref>. They state that their main objectives are to bring aspiring acts to the musical fore: "We at ARK make it possible for an emerging artist to be discovered, defined and delivered, to advance in their chosen career and be successful."<ref>http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory</ref> Ark is predominantly based in the US, although they claim that artists they have supported have had success in different regions across the globe.<ref>http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory</ref>


Ark's website claims to be creating a community where artists from all fields can come together to build connections and interact<ref>http://arkmusicfactory.com/page/about-ark</ref>. Their website also claims that their dedicated team has industry professionals who have worked with ], ], and ]. Ark's website claims to be creating a community where artists from all fields can come together to build connections and interact<ref>http://arkmusicfactory.com/page/about-ark</ref>. Their website also claims that their dedicated team has industry professionals who have worked with ], ], and ].

Revision as of 20:17, 16 March 2011

Ark Music Factory is a company based in Hollywood which seeks to find young singers for promotion. Ark then writes music with (or for) these acts and records them, often producing music videos for them. According to their myspace they categorise themselves as an indie record label. They state that their main objectives are to bring aspiring acts to the musical fore: "We at ARK make it possible for an emerging artist to be discovered, defined and delivered, to advance in their chosen career and be successful." Ark is predominantly based in the US, although they claim that artists they have supported have had success in different regions across the globe.

Ark's website claims to be creating a community where artists from all fields can come together to build connections and interact. Their website also claims that their dedicated team has industry professionals who have worked with Miley Cyrus, Backstreet Boys, and Ashley Tisdale.

Ark has recently shot to fame, or arguably, notoriety, after one of their performers Rebecca Black became a viral sensation. Unfortunately, her song has been heralded by some as potentially the worst song ever. According to the British newspaper The Independent, the 'artist' trended unbelievably high on twitter, coming in at the 5th most hashtagged topic on the 14th of March at 7.30pm GMT.

Success

'Friday' by Rebecca Black

Youtube Success

At 01.22 GMT on 15th of March, Rebecca Black's 'hit' song Friday had 2,730,380 views on youtube and was rapidly climbing.

At 16.56 GMT on 16th of March Friday had achieved 5,650,114 views.

Artists

References

  1. http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory
  2. http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory
  3. http://www.myspace.com/arkmusicfactory
  4. http://arkmusicfactory.com/page/about-ark
  5. http://blogs.babble.com/famecrawler/2011/03/14/rebecca-black-friday-worst-song-worst-video-ever/
  6. http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/current-twitter-trends-help-japan-rebecca-black-google-circles-2241215.html
  7. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD2LRROpph0
  8. http://arkmusicfactory.com/profile/rebeccablack
  9. http://www.youtube.com/user/trizzy66

External links

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