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Pophouse
Trends
- 1Sia Sells Half of Music Catalog to Pophouse for $180 Million▼Sia Sells 50% of Music Catalog to Pophouse in $180 Million Partnership Deal
Sia has sold a 50% stake in her music catalog to Pophouse, the Swedish investment firm, in a partnership deal valued at $180 million. The agreement gives Pophouse a share in the songwriter's catalog, which includes hits like "Chandelier" and "Cheap Thrills," as part of a broader trend of artists monetizing their songwriting rights through major catalog sales.
- 2
Swedish investment firm Pophouse, co-founded by ABBA's ABBA Voyage backers, has acquired a 50% stake in Sia's music catalog, according to Billboard. The deal covers recordings and publishing from the Australian singer behind hits like 'Chandelier' and 'Cheap Thrills'. The move follows a wave of similar catalog sales by major artists, with investors betting on steady streaming income from proven hits.
- 3Artist sells music catalog to Pophouse, plans avatar concerts●A source confirmed to Rolling Stone that the artist sold her catalog to Pophouse and plans to launch an immersive avatar
Rolling Stone reports, citing a source, that an artist has sold her music catalog to Pophouse, the Swedish investment firm known for music-entertainment ventures, and plans to launch an immersive avatar concert experience. The deal would see her songs paired with virtual performances, following a broader trend of artists monetizing catalogs and exploring digital concert formats.
- 4Sia Sells Half of Her Music Catalog to Pophouse for $180 Million●Sia Reportedly Sells Half of Her Music Catalog to Pophouse for $180 Million
Sia has reportedly sold half of her music catalog to the Swedish investment firm Pophouse in a deal valued at $180 million. The agreement gives Pophouse a stake in rights to hits including her chart-topping singles, continuing a trend of major artists monetizing their song catalogs through private investment firms.
- 5
Sia has sold a 50% stake in her music catalog to Swedish investment firm Pophouse in a deal reportedly worth $180 million. The agreement covers her songwriting and recorded music rights, including hits like 'Chandelier'. The move reflects a wider trend of artists monetizing their catalogs as rights valuations climb across the music industry.