Music is a business. You need a spreadsheet to track expenses (studio time, marketing ads, gear) versus revenue (streams, merch sales, gig payments).
You might be thinking, "I already use Google Drive. Why do I need a toolkit?"
Because the music industry moves at the speed of a text message. If a venue asks for your rider at 2 PM and you send it at 2:10 PM, you look professional. If you send it at 5 PM, you look amateur. This toolkit cuts your administrative time by roughly 60%, allowing you to focus on building the artist's career rather than searching for lost receipts.
The best part about this free download is that it works offline. It comes in .xlsx (Excel), .numbers (Mac), and printable .pdf formats. You will never be locked out because a monthly subscription expired. artist management toolkit free download
Downloading the files is step one. Implementation is step two. Here is how to get started:
Ideal for: Quick value propositions and driving traffic immediately.
Tweet/Thread: Managing an artist (or yourself) without a system is chaos. 🌀 Music is a business
I built a toolkit to fix that.
The Artist Management Toolkit includes: ✓ Release Checklists ✓ Budget Trackers ✓ Pitch Templates ✓ Split Sheets
Free download here: [Insert Link]
Grab it, share it, and get organized. 🚀
Use the 6-Month Release Planner to work backwards. If your single drops on October 15th, the sheet automatically calculates that your Spotify for Artists pitch must happen by October 1st. It prevents the #1 mistake artists make: releasing music without submitting to playlists early.
A simple spreadsheet to track industry contacts. Who did you email? When did you follow up? Did they say yes or no? Keeping this data prevents you from emailing the same booking agent twice or forgetting to follow up on a promising lead. Downloading the files is step one