Mighty Diamonds Extend IP to Dequency Blockchain
The Mighty Diamonds, a Jamaican Reggae trio, are extending their intellectual property rights in the blockchain with Dequency.io, a decentralized marketplace for music and visual creators to connect and collaborate in web3. The platform offers sync licenses for music, NFT art, and other related metaverse content.
Justin Black, Staff Reporter
Jamaican Reggae legends, The Mighty Diamonds, are taking the music industry by storm once again. The iconic trio is extending their intellectual property into the blockchain with Dequency.io, a decentralized marketplace for music and visual creators to connect and collaborate in web3.
With sync licenses for music, NFT art, and other related metaverse content up for grabs, Dequency.io is a game-changer for musicians and music rightsholders. The Mighty Diamonds are now part of this innovative platform, allowing them to upload their music and make it available for licensing while visual creators can explore and obtain licenses to use their music in web3 productions like NFTs, metaverse content, and on-chain games.
Founded in early 2021 by Haldeman, George Howard, and Mark Ross, Dequency.io aims to empower creators and make audiovisual collaboration easier and less expensive while paying them instantly. Haldeman, who is a former CEO of Riptide Music Group, brings his expertise and knowledge to the table and is a valuable asset to the Dequency team.
The Mighty Diamonds, who are considered pioneers of roots reggae, have been making music since 1969 and have released numerous albums to critical acclaim. With their intellectual property extended in the blockchain, they are set to benefit from the global reach of Dequency.io and its web3 ecosystem.
This move is sure to create new revenue streams and opportunities for the group. The decision to extend their intellectual property into the blockchain is a strategic move that is sure to pay off.
We can't wait to see what other artists and rightsholders will do with Dequency.io and the exciting possibilities that web3 has to offer Caribbean artists and rightsholders.
This is a game-changer, and we are here for it