News

Stingray Karaoke, Stingray Qello, and Stingray Classica.

A Leger study on Background Music in Canadian Small Businesses commissioned by Stingray sheds light on Canadian small business owners’ lack of awareness of the legal framework governing the use of music in public spaces: 82% are unaware of the applicable legislation and of their legal obligations to performers and composers.

Saviez-vous qu’une licence est requise pour diffuser de la musique d’ambiance dans les petites entreprises?

Background music in hospitality environments can have a positive impact on customer engagement and satisfaction. The Ritz Carlton, for example, uses music to create a welcoming atmosphere for their guests.  

According to HUI Research, music can increase restaurant sales by up to 9%, and can also influence how much - and how fast- your guests eat!

Traditional retail is dead. You’ve heard it before, and you will surely hear it again. A new era for brick and mortar has begun, and it is one that focuses on the customer’s in-store experience. Brick and mortar retail has to adapt to retain customers and stay relevant in a world where everything is seemingly moving online.

At Stingray Business, we can elevate your brand experience by offering a range of industry-leading customized music solutions. We are the number one provider of licensed music for businesses. Whether you prefer hip-hop, jazz, lounge music, or another style of music, we can offer your business a wide variety of channels.

Holiday music – it’s everywhere! Whether you are the type to start listening to holiday music on November 1st or to avoid it at all costs, holiday music is here to stay!

C’est sous le signe d’une première neige que des membres de l’équipe Stingray ont visité la magnifique ville de Québec le 9 novembre pour la remise des Prix Rencontres dans le cadre des Jours de la radio organisés par l’ARCQ (Association des Radios Communautaires du Québec) et l’ADISQ.

Nielsen Music has just published the largest ever study on background music, and the findings show that 83% of businesses use a personal streaming service to play music in their business (Rolling Stone). Not only is this illegal, it is also hurting the artists involved as they are not being compensated for their work.