The latest infusion of cash - and the lofty valuation that comes with it - establish Splice as one of the leaders in the booming market for music tools. We’ve written about the hot market for song catalogs. The company has just raised an additional $55 million from investors Goldman Sachs and Music, an investment firm led by music impresario Matt Pincus. Splice has now raised more than $150 million, and investors value the company at close to $500 million. The company specializes in royalty-free samples, which allow people to use drum sounds or flutes from a large library for a monthly fee. Use of Splice has boomed during the pandemic, as people stuck at home experimented with making their own tracks. The boyish-looking Codd is now the poster child for Splice, a New York-based technology company that creates tools and services for musicians. “It’s pretty mad,” Codd said, speaking in front of a wall with platinum and gold discs commemorating his success. And the 23-year-old did it all without leaving his bedroom in northeast Ireland. for the last seven weeks. Codd has been interviewed on almost every major radio station in his home country, and is now an in-demand producer collaborating with a major U.K. The song has been in the top 10 in both Ireland and the U.K. The resulting song, “Get Out My Head,” gained an immediate following on streaming services when Codd released it in May 2020 and sparked a bidding war among record labels.Ĭodd signed with Polydor, part of Universal Music Group, which then rereleased “Got Out My Head” in September. Codd was in search of a hook to accompany his instrumental creation. That all changed one day last year when Codd was browsing through a selection of vocal samples in a service called Splice. But his songs got lost in the bottomless pit of the internet. He dropped out of college for a year to work on his skills, producing songs and performing at local clubs. It's probably the smallest set of properties that denote an array with high probability.Growing up in County Cavan, Ireland, Shane Codd dreamed of performing at huge nightclubs on the Spanish island of Ibiza, the global epicenter of electronic music. Why browsers use index, length and splice is an entirely different story. The length seems to satisfy Opera 12 to show it as an array. My interpretation is that printing in node should yield the complete view and not just the sniffed view. Like the following list shows, there are some differences between the browsers. If it looks like an array, it probably should be printed like an array. So the browser does a little sniffing to show the developer what this object he's/she's dealing with is. The console is generally for developers as they are the ones who open those things. It's just the way a browser/js engine chooses to show you some variable in the console. There is nothing programmatical about it.
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