Splother Named to Nashville Post’s Tech 25 List of Middle Tennessee’s Brightest IT Ventures

December / January 2011
es, many people still see information technology in Middle
Tennessee as being an almost accidental offshoot to our massive
hospital dominated health care sector. But there has long been a
vibrant and varied local cadre of entrepreneurs building tech
companies serving industries of all stripes. And it didn't take
long for us to findworthy candidates for our first Tech 25
listing.
The food and music businesses? Check. Finance and legal
applications? Got 'em. Old-school systems integration and the new
world of mobile apps? Covered. Sure, our list also includes the
region's largest tech employer, HCA, and a number of other big
established health care names. Their efforts to keep advancing the
business of health care combined with the innovation from newer
players such as Metova and
Splother paint a promising - and balanced -
picture for Nashville's tech scene.
Splother
David Durocher,
Founder
Commercials need songs. So do T.V. shows. Artists need
exposure. And money.
While music is easier to share than ever before, the sheer
amount of it can make it difficult to connect artists and end
users. Centuries of intellectual property law has produced an
unwieldy and frustrating licensing system.
Splother seeks to fix that and advertises
itself as the music industry's first "click to pay" music licensing
service.
Independent artists and record labels can post their material for
sale to music supervisors and brand managers in need of the right
song.
The six - employee shop, which opened its doors less than a
year ago, also pitches itself as a "natural matching process" for
artists and brands looking to reach specific audiences.
Tags: Splother Music music licensing service Tech 25 Middle Tennessee IT Ventures