How MetaSongPromo prepares, sources, updates, and corrects the music-marketing guides in our field guide.
Last reviewed 01
Who publishes the guides
MetaSongPromo is the organizational author and publisher. We do not invent individual bylines, credentials, campaign results, testimonials, or reviewer identities. When a named contributor is added in the future, their role and relevant background will be stated on the site.
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What the content is for
Our field guide helps independent artists understand paid social advertising, release planning, creative, landing pages, and measurement. It is educational information, not a promise of campaign performance, Spotify outcomes, legal advice, or financial advice.
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How sources are selected
Platform rules, definitions, and product behavior are checked against first-party documentation from sources such as Meta, Spotify, Google, and relevant standards bodies whenever available. Each article lists its primary sources and the date the guide was last updated. Platform features can change after publication.
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Software-assisted work
Software may assist with research organization, outlining, or drafting. Publication remains the responsibility of MetaSongPromo. Automated output is not presented as firsthand experience, and unsupported numbers or invented results are not acceptable evidence.
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Claims and measurement
We keep ad delivery separate from listening behavior. Reach, impressions, clicks, and outbound Spotify visits are advertising metrics; they are not guaranteed streams, saves, followers, or playlist placements. Examples and planning ranges must be labeled and should never be read as a result guarantee.
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Commercial transparency
MetaSongPromo sells managed music-advertising services. Some guides link to our plans or campaign flow. That commercial relationship does not change our standard: explain what the service can and cannot prove, separate plan fees from advertising spend, and avoid fake urgency or guaranteed-outcome claims.
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Updates and corrections
We update an article when a cited platform changes, an explanation becomes materially incomplete, or a factual error is found. Significant updates receive a new visible update date. To flag a possible error, contact the campaign team and include the article URL, the passage, and a supporting primary source.