The Intellectual-Stock Exchange gives Hope to Independent Musicians

NEW YORK - March 17, 2017 - PRLog -- If you know an up-and-coming musician, or someone that creates music in their spare time, then you know the personal struggles (creative and financial) that these talented individuals go through. Most burgeoning music artists are usually people with part-time and full-time jobs, students, and are most likely constantly balancing out their personal finances with the money they need to fund their music career.

Let face it, if you're not a Jay Z, or a Justin Bieber, you do not have a functionable marketing budget to get your music infront of the people who need to hear it. In fact, most up-and-coming musicians have dozens of recorded music sitting on their computer's hard-drive, collecting dust; and most of these recorded songs were paid for.

This is where the Brooklyn, NY, "Royalty Finance" company called the Intellectual-Stock Exchange becomes an asset. The I-SE's target market are the millions of independent musicians with extensive music catalogs, who are interested in licensing or completely selling their ownership rights or royalties, to private investors.

For independent musicians who are already making money from their music catalog, but who want to create a second income stream-without giving up their ownership rights to their music, they can license their music to investors who are interested in their catalog; creating a two income stream from one body of music. This is a game changer for music artists who are trying to get a financial leg-up in the music business.

To find out more about the Intellectual-Stock Exchange (I-SE), visit their website at http://www.IntellectualStockExchange.com.