Concert recordings made easy

Sponsorship

Joe Copeland

Joe Copeland Feb 6, 2018

Feb 6, 2018

Republish Article

You can republish articles in print or online. Simply copy the HTML below, which includes our tracking pixel, all paragraph styles and hyperlinks, the author byline, and credit to Cascade PBS. Republishing of the photos or videos embedded in an article can occur only if the photo or video is a copyright of Cascade Public Media ("CPM") and not of a third party. Photos and videos that are a copyright of CPM are not required to appear in the republished article, but if they are used, they must be embedded where they appear in the original article and must include the attribution to the CPM photographer.

You may reprint in any medium
You may edit only for tense and timeliness
If republishing in print you can edit for length if you follow our print republishing guidelines.
You may write your own headline
Include a byline and shirttail with credit and link to Cascade PBS
Include our tracking pixel
Remove if we ask

          <article>
            <header>
              <hgroup>
                <h1>Concert recordings made easy</h1>
                <h2><p>A new Seattle-based tech startup hopes to change the way music fans view live performances. Lively, which exists on a mobile and software platform, lets concertgoers purchase recordings of live shows they have attended almost immediately after the concert has ended. Fans can fully immerse themselves in the live music</p></h2>
              </hgroup>
               <p>By <a href="/author/joe-copeland-crosscut-com/">Joe Copeland</a></p> 
              <p><time datetime="2025-02-04T05:00:00-08:00">Feb 6, 2018</time></p>
            </header>
            <p>A new Seattle-based tech startup hopes to change the way music fans view live performances. Lively, which exists on a mobile and software platform, lets concertgoers purchase recordings of live shows they have attended almost immediately after the concert has ended. Fans can fully immerse themselves in the live music experience without the hassle of recording the show on their own. According to the <a href="http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/blog/techflash/2014/03/wheres-the-best-place-for-a-seattle.html?ana=RSS&s=article_search&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=buffer&utm_content=buffer5b81d">Puget Sound Business Journal</a>, the app gives bands a new way to market themselves on social media while still turning a profit from their live performances. Bands get 70 percent of the sales revenue from each concert download. A Lively team will head to the South by Southwest festival in Austin next week to record more than 100 shows. — M.C.<br><br></p>
          </article>

A new Seattle-based tech startup hopes to change the way music fans view live performances. Lively, which exists on a mobile and software platform, lets concertgoers purchase recordings of live shows they have attended almost immediately after the concert has ended. Fans can fully immerse themselves in the live music experience without the hassle of recording the show on their own. According to the Puget Sound Business Journal, the app gives bands a new way to market themselves on social media while still turning a profit from their live performances. Bands get 70 percent of the sales revenue from each concert download. A Lively team will head to the South by Southwest festival in Austin next week to record more than 100 shows. — M.C.

By Joe Copeland

Joe Copeland is the former senior editor&nbsp;for Crosscut, where he has been an editor since 2010. Before that, he was an editorial writer and columnist for the Seattle P-I and editorial page edi