The post Record Financial Pushes Real-Time Royalties on Avalanche to Modernize Music Payments appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. In brief Record Financial aggregates royalty data as it’s generated and pays creators in USDC over Avalanche, aiming to bypass legacy intermediaries and slow accounting. Early adopters such as 11am Management are using the system to give artists real-time visibility into earnings across platforms. The company plans to expand its model beyond music into film, TV, gaming, and broader digital media, targeting industries with similar payment bottlenecks. For years, crypto has tried to break into the music industry.  3LAU’s Royal, Sound.xyz, and Stage have showcased how blockchain could give fans new ways to support artists, collect digital music, and participate in cultural moments.  But despite the early excitement, none of these platforms has managed to reshape the industry’s core infrastructure or reach everyday musicians at scale.  While they were consumer-facing experiments that were successful in their own right, Record Financial is taking a different swing.   For most artists, getting paid is still stuck in the dial-up era. A song might blow up overnight, but the royalty check might not land for months.  Money bounces through labels, publishers, distributors, and collecting societies, creating a maze of delays and obscure accounting. Record Financial wants to flip that model. Its platform pulls in royalty data as it’s generated, normalizes it, and distributes payouts instantly via stablecoins like USDC using Avalanche.  What used to take months now settles in seconds, and everyone involved sees the same transparent ledger. That’s already resonating with early adopters. Label and management company 11am, behind artists Armani White, RealestK, Lil Tjay, and others, is leveraging Record to bring real-time accounting to artists with significant cultural reach. “Transparency has always been the pain point,” Travis Garrett, Record Financial CEO, told Decrypt. “If we can settle royalties at the speed they’re created, you eliminate so much friction that’s baked into… The post Record Financial Pushes Real-Time Royalties on Avalanche to Modernize Music Payments appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. In brief Record Financial aggregates royalty data as it’s generated and pays creators in USDC over Avalanche, aiming to bypass legacy intermediaries and slow accounting. Early adopters such as 11am Management are using the system to give artists real-time visibility into earnings across platforms. The company plans to expand its model beyond music into film, TV, gaming, and broader digital media, targeting industries with similar payment bottlenecks. For years, crypto has tried to break into the music industry.  3LAU’s Royal, Sound.xyz, and Stage have showcased how blockchain could give fans new ways to support artists, collect digital music, and participate in cultural moments.  But despite the early excitement, none of these platforms has managed to reshape the industry’s core infrastructure or reach everyday musicians at scale.  While they were consumer-facing experiments that were successful in their own right, Record Financial is taking a different swing.   For most artists, getting paid is still stuck in the dial-up era. A song might blow up overnight, but the royalty check might not land for months.  Money bounces through labels, publishers, distributors, and collecting societies, creating a maze of delays and obscure accounting. Record Financial wants to flip that model. Its platform pulls in royalty data as it’s generated, normalizes it, and distributes payouts instantly via stablecoins like USDC using Avalanche.  What used to take months now settles in seconds, and everyone involved sees the same transparent ledger. That’s already resonating with early adopters. Label and management company 11am, behind artists Armani White, RealestK, Lil Tjay, and others, is leveraging Record to bring real-time accounting to artists with significant cultural reach. “Transparency has always been the pain point,” Travis Garrett, Record Financial CEO, told Decrypt. “If we can settle royalties at the speed they’re created, you eliminate so much friction that’s baked into…