Why Spotify Botfarm

I'm a ghost producer with Ableton 12 if anyone needs original music btw. I was looking for farms however. I also ghost produce professionanlly.
 
Hi, I have 50 cell phones and plan to buy residential ISP proxies for each device. I have more than 50 original beats to play in various playlists and I have in mind to use several platforms like Spotify, Tidal, Napster, among others. I want to program a bot on each phone with Android ADB to play the playlists on Spotify for several hours, then take a break and switch to Tidal to do the same, and repeat the process on other platforms.

Do you think this method is appropriate or do you have any recommendations? Is it advisable to use only beats or should I add songs with lyrics? What is your method for creating songs? Also, is it a good idea to play my songs on playlists? Previously, I created a playlist on the PC, added my songs along with songs by famous artists, and played it randomly on each phone, letting it play 24 hours a day on Spotify. Although each song took more than 24 hours to play on the same phone to avoid suspicion.
Do a mix of songs. More and more instrumental is getting banned/suspicious so it is easier if you can do voice. At least that is my experience as of recent months
 
Indeed, bypassing the YouTube system generally involves more engagement with professionals who sell likes, views and subscriptions on YouTube, unlike the fake broadcasters on Spotify and Apple, as these are two different domains. Once you've adopted their methods, you can opt for premium music subscriptions to generate royalties.

However, I'm not going to lie to you, even if it is possible, it's still extremely complicated on the technical side. Unlike other DSP's where it's relatively easy.

In addition, the YouTube Music system is again the most opaque of all, but it has a double advantage over other DSPs: it tends to pay out faster and offers a higher royalty rate per stream, especially if you opt for individual premium subscriptions in developed countries.
Hey man,

I am in the process of setting up a phone farm. Maybe you could give me a message? I am not new here but I haven't been engaging in conversations to have enough posts to DM you. Thanks. :)
 
Indeed, bypassing the YouTube system generally involves more engagement with professionals who sell likes, views and subscriptions on YouTube, unlike the fake broadcasters on Spotify and Apple, as these are two different domains. Once you've adopted their methods, you can opt for premium music subscriptions to generate royalties.

However, I'm not going to lie to you, even if it is possible, it's still extremely complicated on the technical side. Unlike other DSP's where it's relatively easy.

In addition, the YouTube Music system is again the most opaque of all, but it has a double advantage over other DSPs: it tends to pay out faster and offers a higher royalty rate per stream, especially if you opt for individual premium subscriptions in developed countries.
I want to start an apple music farm can someone Dm and tell me how to start. I'm really soo confused when it comes to the proxy side of things. so many opinions(some are saying residential others are saying static other are saying each account should have it own unique ip)
 
I want to start an apple music farm can someone Dm and tell me how to start. I'm really soo confused when it comes to the proxy side of things. so many opinions(some are saying residential others are saying static other are saying each account should have it own unique ip)
Are u doing mobile or desktop or both?
 
I want to start an apple music farm can someone Dm and tell me how to start. I'm really soo confused when it comes to the proxy side of things. so many opinions(some are saying residential others are saying static other are saying each account should have it own unique ip)
Are u doing mobile or desktop or both?
desktop just starting with 10 accounts to see how it goes
 
Hey, Spotify tends to be popular for streaming farms due to its larger user base and higher payouts per stream compared to Deezer or SoundCloud
 
It's interesting to see how different platforms handle royalties and payment timelines. Seems like it's faster payouts make it a popular choice, but there are pros and cons to each DSP depending on what you're aiming for.
 
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