Skip to main content

BT Vision Will Offer Indie Label Music Videos

UK incumbent telco BT announced an agreement that will allow its Vision customers to access, on demand, hundreds of music videos from independent record labels across the UK.

The deal with Video Performance Ltd (VPL), the music industry organisation licensing the broadcast and public performance of music videos, will allow BT Vision to show music videos from artists such as The White Stripes, as well as hundreds of harder-to-find or classic videos that rarely receive airplay on conventional television. BT is steadily building up a raft of services for Vision - its flagship operation in a converged future.

Dan Marks, CEO BT Television Services, said: "This agreement with VPL means that BT Vision customers will see cutting edge music videos. There will be a fantastic choice from over 900 independent labels, such as Beggars Banquet, Sanctuary, XL recordings and Gut that will be offering BT Vision customers a diverse range of videos from the likes of The Raconteurs, Basement Jaxx and The Pixies,. These will be brought to customers on-demand, in the comfort and convenience of your own home and all available nationwide with no mandatory subscription."

Popular posts from this blog

Shared Infrastructure Leads Cloud Expansion

The global cloud computing market is undergoing new significant growth, driven by the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and the demand for flexible, scalable infrastructure. The recent market study by International Data Corporation (IDC) provides compelling evidence of this transformation, highlighting the accelerating growth in cloud infrastructure spending and the pivotal role of AI in shaping the industry's future trajectory. Shared Infrastructure Market Development The study reveals a 36.9 percent year-over-year worldwide increase in spending on compute and storage infrastructure products for cloud deployments in the first quarter of 2024, reaching $33 billion. This growth substantially outpaced non-cloud infrastructure spending, which saw a modest 5.7 percent increase to $13.9 billion during the same period. The surge in cloud infrastructure spending was partially fueled by an 11.4 percent growth in unit demand, influenced by higher average selling prices, primari