The impact of technology on the music industry is multi-faceted and complex. There are many benefits, but there are also challenges and drawbacks. As technology changes the music landscape, musicians and industry professionals have to stay informed and adapt to the changes while keeping true to their artistic vision and creating music that resonates with the audience. In this episode, Tyler and Peggy are joined by Lecrae Moore, a Grammy award-winning rapper, singer, songwriter, and co-founder of Reach Records. He discusses the impact of technology on the music industry, including AI, streaming, and virtual reality. Lecrae shares his perspective on these advancements and how they have affected music's creation, distribution, and consumption. Join us as we discuss: [00:51] - Favorite playlists and artists on Spotify. [03:03] - Family traditions for Christmas. [06:14] - One of Lecrae's worst technology purchases. [08:34] - Lecrae's journey into the music industry. [11:50] - Lecrae's perspective on AI. [22:11] - The impact of technology on music. [26:56] - Optimizing songs for streaming and consumer preferences. [30:49] - Recommendation on song length and its impact on streaming revenue. [39:46] - The potential shift towards VR technology. [42:05] - Lecrae's involvement in A&R for his label. [43:36] - Lecrae's advice for artists and writers. [48:53] - The psychological difference between selling publishing and masters. [50:09] - What Lecrae's Deep End podcast is about. [52:52] - The smallest hill Lecrae will die on. Key Takeaways AI in music is still in its early stages and needs to be fully understood and utilized. Streaming has made music more accessible and democratized. AI can be a valuable tool for artists, but there's also the need for caution and regulation to prevent misuse and negative consequences. Virtual reality (VR) can potentially change the live music experience, but it is still in its early stages and has not gained widespread adoption. There's always a cost to the advancement of technology. To achieve financial sustainability, artists must comprehend technological advancement, shifting industry dynamics, and consumer perspectives. Quotes "With every advance in technology, there's a loss in a game. You are always going to gain something and lose something. So there's always a cost to the advancement of technology." ~ Lecrae Moore "I want to craft something that is timeless and helpful, but I have to present it in a way that consumers think about." ~ Lecrae Moore "Your passion is not always going to be your paycheck. If you want financial sustainability, you have to understand the technological advances, how things are moving, and how consumers think." ~ Lecrae Moore Links Lecrae Moore Reach Records Church Clothes 4 Post Malone Danny Go! Peter Sinclair beatBread Cedar Boschan Boschan Corp. Dr. Dre The D.O.C Taylor Swift Beyoncé Mark Ronson Travis Scott Deep End With Lecrae Winter Jam Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
With digital technologies transforming music, protecting artists' intellectual property and ensuring fair compensation are fundamental. In this episode of Riches and Rhythms, Tyler and Peggy are joined by Cedar Boschan, Founder of Boschan Corp. as well as a forensic accountant and expert witness. Cedar founded her company after years of experience providing international royalty audit, valuation, forensic accounting, and other consulting services at CPA firms. Cedar's years of experience and track record in IP and entertainment include serving as an expert consultant and witness in various civil litigation matters. Cedar talks to Tyler and Peggy about royalty audits and the challenges creators face in the music industry. She explains the process and the types of damages that can be recovered. Cedar also shares her insights on the music business and emphasizes the need for creators to be aware of industry trends. Join us as we discuss: [03:05] - Cedar's journey. [05:36] - What a royalty audit looks like. [09:37] - The role of business management in royalty audits. [12:22] - Why artists are having difficulty getting paid. [14:20] - The artists Cedar mainly works with. [17:41] - The difference between financial and royalty audits. [19:16] - The types of damages Cedar usually recovers and calculates. [22:13] - How artists can avoid royalty audits. [25:31] - Why artists should register their music. [29:44] - How Cedar's work influenced her perspective on the music industry. [31:24] - Legal challenges and copyright infringement with AI. [38:06] - Policing remixes on platforms. [41:48] - The intersection of music and investing. [45:47] - Cedar's advice for creators. Key Takeaways Royalty audits involve checking whether licensees or entertainment companies have complied with contractual provisions. Common damages in royalty audits include unpaid royalties, incorrect royalty-based claims or rate claims, unauthorized use claims, and incorrect charges or deduction claims. Creators should be mindful of industry trends and focus on genres or platforms that are experiencing growth. Quotes [12:56] - "Most of the findings we have in a royalty audit aren't simple calculation errors. Although they can be, they are often more related to contractual interpretation or lack thereof." ~ Cedar Boschan [13:44] - "There is a misalignment, especially in newer industries like the video game industry, between the terms of the contract and the available information that the finance team or whoever's charged with preparing their royalty statements has." ~ Cedar Boschan [29:54] - "There isn't a silver technological bullet to solving all of the royalty problems that exist." ~ Cedar Boschan Links Cedar Boschan on LinkedIn Cedar Boschan on Twitter Boschan Corp. Royalty Audits | Hurewitz and Company Mechanical Licensing Collective Bern Convention Larry Mills Hipgnosis Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
Traditionally, major music publishers have dominated the industry, offering artists advances and administration services in exchange for a percentage of their royalties. However, with the rise of streaming and digital distribution, artists have more control and can explore alternative options. In this episode, Tyler is joined by Peter Sinclair, CEO and Co-Founder at beatBread. Peter co-founded beatBread to empower artists to advance their careers without giving up control of their music. He previously led e-commerce at Universal Music Group and led various functions at venture-backed entertainment and e-commerce financial services companies. Join us as we discuss: [02:31] - Introduction of Peter Sinclair. [02:58] - Peter's motivation to start beatBread. [08:48] - Major players in music publishing and the process of securing a deal. [13:19] - The limitations of larger publishing companies. [19:04] - An overview of sliceNote. [23:57] - Peter's favorite genre. [25:12] - What investors need to know about investing in music. [29:05] - How high-interest rates impact publishing deals. [32:12] - Why artists sell their catalogs. [37:52] - Peter's thoughts on AI in the entertainment industry. [42:18] - Peter's advice to music artists. Key Takeaways Streaming has changed the dynamics of the music industry, allowing artists to have more control and access to funding. Labels are not the indispensable partner that they once were. beatBread offers artists the opportunity to retain ownership of their music while accessing financing options. Artists are seeking more control over their careers. AI has the potential to be a valuable tool for artists but is unlikely to replace them. Music is an uncorrelated asset. Quotes "Artists no longer need a label. I will not say that labels don't add value. They absolutely do. But labels are not the indispensable partners that they once were." ~ Peter Sinclair "Beware of people who are peddling this idea that the average retail investor is going to invest in their favorite artists, and then they're going to listen more, and it's going to be worth more. It's not going to work." ~ Peter Sinclair "Find a successful independent label or manager who has a degree of humility and has done it before. Don't fall for the sizzle or the watch the person is wearing or how many thousands of dollars their shoes cost. Find a smart, humble, unflashy set of people you trust, not who you are wowed by." ~ Peter Sinclair Links Peter Sinclair on LinkedIn beatBread Arizona Diamondbacks Boston Red Sox Los Angeles Dodgers Green Dot | Sequoia Capital Universal Music sliceNote Universal Music Publishing Group Sony Music Publishing Warner Music Group Warner Chappell Music BMG - Production Music Kobalt Music AMRA Public Investing All Star by Smash Mouth George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic Guns N' Roses Janes Addiction Paul Simon All You Need to Know About the Music Business Donald Passman Taylor Swift Michael Jackson The Beatles Elvis Presley Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
Understanding the intricacies of the music industry is crucial for anyone working with artists and musicians. From music creation to publishing deals, distribution to licensing, and touring to artist management, each component plays a crucial role in the financial success of artists. As technology advances and consumer preferences change, artists and professionals have to navigate their way through an array of music platforms, legal nuances, and rapidly shifting market dynamics. In this episode of Riches and Rhythms, Tyler flies solo and talks about the music industry and how music makes money. He discusses the different components of the industry, the complexities of publishing music, the concept of royalties, and how artists earn them. He also touches on the challenges, including music piracy and the shift to streaming. Finally, Tyler teases upcoming episodes featuring guest experts, including Peter Sinclair, who will delve into the investment side of the music business. Join us as we discuss: [01:06] - The 10 components of the music industry. [01:43] - The comparison between the music industry and a restaurant. [03:28] - Royalties and ownership of music. [07:05] - How artists can make money with their music. [09:22] - Fun facts about streaming and the music industry. [13:30] - The complexities of publishing music. Key Takeaways The music industry is a network of partnerships between companies and individuals in three areas — the music creation side, the customer-facing side, and the business side. Music publishing is a complex process that involves managing and collecting money for songwriters, with different types of deals available. Streaming is like the Golden Corral of the industry, offering an endless buffet of songs for customers. The music industry has undergone significant changes over the years, with digital formats now dominating revenue. Quotes "The music industry, which generated about $16 billion in 2022, is a network of partnerships between companies and individuals in three areas — the music creation side, the customer-facing side, and the business side connecting the two." ~ Tyler Martin "Music publishers help songwriters get paid for their songs, but there's a long path before that money ultimately gets to the creators or songwriters." ~ Tyler Martin "The music industry is the only place where it's perfectly normal to write love songs to someone you've never met and then perform them to thousands of people who believe you're singing it just to them." ~ Tyler Martin Links Scooter Braun Peter Sinclair beatBread Taylor Swift Bad Bunny The Beatles Michael Jackson Uber Eats Golder Corral Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
In the world of showbiz, managing business and wealth isn't just about numbers on a balance sheet—it's about understanding the nuances of the industry. The unique dynamics and demands of this niche market require a deep understanding of its terminology, an ability to navigate the complexities of entertainment law, and an innate capacity to forge deals that truly make sense for the client. In this episode, Tyler and Peggy talk about business and wealth management in the entertainment industry. They discuss the importance of professional designations and the role of trust in client relationships. They also touch on the current market trends, including the return of meme stocks, generational wealth, and the law protecting the earnings of child social media stars. Join us as we discuss [02:36] - How Peggy defines business management. [05:45] - Peggy's thoughts on the role professional designations play in hiring. [09:55] - How Tyler defines wealth management. [11:21] - The importance of education in wealth management. [17:01] - Why having a conversation about death, taxes, and estate planning is important. [22:04] - Meme stocks and the impact of social media attention. [25:06] - The potential replacement of U.S. dollars. [27:11] - TikTok influencers and child social media stars. [29:01] - What Coogan law is all about. [34:46] - NIL (name, image, and likeness) deals in the entertainment industry. [36:45] - The importance of educating children about healthy money management. Key Takeaways Business management involves being the CFO for clients in the arts, entertainment, and sports industries. Wealth management is about aligning money with values and creating a financial future. Meme stocks are back in the market, causing volatility and speculation. The U.S. dollar remains dominant despite discussions of currency replacement among BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) nations. Illinois has passed a law protecting the earnings of child social media stars. Parents should involve their children in financial conversations to promote a healthy approach to money. Quotes: "Our clients expect that we understand the niche market, we understand the terminology, and we can communicate easily with entertainment lawyers to make a deal that makes sense for the client." ~ Peggy Stephens "Wealth management is about looking after someone's financial well-being, their goals, and their ambitions. It's the process of aligning their money to their values. And it's not necessarily about predicting the future but helping them create it." ~Tyler Martin "Being in this industry, one of the biggest things that I've learned is the environment in which people grow up shapes their thought process towards money." ~ Peggy Stephens Links Jacque Albus on LinkedIn Dumb Money Rivian Elon Musk Joe Rogan SmileDirectClub Yellow Converse Marvel Michael Kors Chicago Cubs TikTok Ryan's World QuikTrip Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
The spotlight often shines on the glitz and glamour in entertainment and sports. But amidst the whirlwind of success and fame, a critical aspect is often overlooked—estate planning. The process involves the protection of artistic works, intellectual property, and the well-being of loved ones. In this episode, Tyler and Peggy talk with Jacque Albus, Attorney and Leader of Husch Blackwell's Financial Services and Capital Markets Business Unit. They discuss the importance of reviewing and updating estate plans, especially for beneficiaries. They also touch on the impact of changing laws on estate planning strategies and the need for flexibility. Jacqueline emphasizes the significance of properly titling assets and implementing the estate plan to ensure effectiveness. The conversation also delves into the unique challenges of managing intellectual property and having a trusted team of advisors. They discuss sudden wealth events and potential for estate battles. Join us as we discuss: [01:32] - Jacque's diverse background and resume. [08:03] - The importance of updating estate planning documents. [10:55] - What it means to put assets into a trust. [15:26] - The recommended frequency for reviewing estate plans. [23:18] - Different types of trusts. [26:43] - Asset protection and privacy. [28:16] - Charitable trusts and their flexibility. [31:39] - Incorporating intellectual property into strategies. [38:41] - Advice for celebrities in managing fame and wealth. [41:52] - Houdini's will and unique trust provision. [43:50] - Common occurrence of estate battles. [46:55] - The legitimacy of a holographic will. [49:37] - Potential pitfalls in estate planning in the future. [54:29] - One thing that Jacque wishes she’d known earlier. Key Takeaways Regularly review and update estate plans to ensure they align with current intentions and include all beneficiaries. Implement the plan by properly titling assets and following the rules outlined. Stay informed about changing laws and their potential impact. Consider the unique challenges of managing intellectual property. Surround yourself with a trusted team of advisors. Be prepared for sudden wealth events. Quotes "To stay on top of your plan, make sure you've got the right people making decisions. Make sure you're naming the beneficiaries that you want. Make sure everything is documented and make sure people know your goals and intentions." ~ Jacque Albus "You have to look at people's estate plans as a holistic plan and recognize that anything you tinker with is going to impact something else. And that requires a very in-depth knowledge of your client's assets, their plan, and their goals." ~ Jacque Albus Links Jacque Albus on LinkedIn Husch Blackwell Kobe Bryant Patrick Mahomes Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey Rotten Tomatoes Yellowstone Oliver Anthony Rich Men North of Richmond Prince Jimi Hendrix Tupac Shakur Amy Winehouse Aretha Franklin Sonny Bono Pablo Picasso Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
In the world of entertainment where fame and fortune often go hand in hand, financial success can skyrocket overnight, but it can also plummet quickly. Having a solid financial plan is essential, especially when career ups and downs are as rapid as Hollywood plot twists. In this episode, Tyler and Peggy discuss the success of two films, Barbie and Oppenheimer. They also delve into the impact of celebrity women on the economy, especially Taylor Swift's Eras Tour and Beyoncé’s Renaissance World Tour. Peggy and Tyler talk about the overall impact of the writer's strike, from celebrities to the hundreds of thousands of people involved in the industry. Finally, Tyler highlights his role in wealth management, the common financial pitfalls celebrities face, and how he builds strong relationships with his clients. Join us as we discuss: [00:47] - A dad joke from Tyler and Peggy. [01:45] - The Barbenheimer phenomenon. [04:56] - The girl power economy. [07:27] - Specific stocks people are investing in. [11:39] - The interest of younger generations in T-bills. [17:51] - The writers' strike in Hollywood. [22:15] - Recommended cash reserves. [29:16] - The downgrade of the U.S. credit rating. [34:31] - Tyler's role in the wealth management industry. [39:50] - Exploring common financial pitfalls faced by celebrities. [43:08] - How Tyler builds strong relationships with his clients. [47:08] - The qualities of a good financial advisor. Key Takeaways The Barbenheimer phenomenon began with the hype over the simultaneous release of two films: Warner Bros. Pictures' Barbie and Universal Pictures' Oppenheimer. The Girl Power Economy: Taylor Swift, Barbie, and Beyoncé lift economies. The writer's strike is a big deal, impacting not only actors but many other people in the entertainment industry. Quotes "It's a big deal right now with some of our clients, especially our actors whose shows have been completely shut down. So, the money they depended on in this last half of the year is non-existent. So we've got to pivot, and we've got to figure out what resources we have. What decisions were we going to make that we have to take back and change?" ~ Peggy Stephens "You should always have enough kind of set aside for a big event in your life so that you don't have to do things like selling a house and move to wherever just to be able to keep the lights on." ~ Peggy Stephens "I think, especially with things like cash reserves, there's an element that's qualitative. You can't measure the value of peace of mind. Like, what's the value of being able to sleep at night knowing that you've got three years of cash?" ~ Tyler Martin Links Barbie Oppenheimer Christopher Nolan Interstellar Christian Bale Dunkirk Greta Gerwig Beyoncé Taylor Swift Mattel GameStop Tupperware Bed Bath & Beyond Band-Aid Kleenex Hasbro Billy Porter Steve-O Howie Mandel Steve Harvey J.P. Morgan Raymond James Royals by Lorde Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC ("OAFS"), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
In the inaugural episode of Riches and Rhythms, Tyler and Peggy deliver a blend of personal anecdotes, expert insights, and enlightening discussion on the world of finance and beyond. From the world of celebrity-endorsed investments to the post-COVID state of the music industry, they offer their take on the world of celebrity wealth management. Tyler and Peggy also dive into their backgrounds and career passions and talk about setting financial goals, understanding client motivations, and the importance of trustworthy financial advisors. Join us as we discuss: [00:35] - Peak parenting desperation. [03:08] - The impact of FTX on investments. [07:56] - Brand partnerships and legal issues. [12:01] - Fun real estate fact of the week. [16:21] - Revival of music touring. [19:20] - Tyler and Peggy's background. [25:00] - How to build trust and effective communication with clients. [29:00] - Understanding goals and motivations. [31:20] - Careers and passions. [33:18] - Pancakes or waffles? Key Takeaways Celebrity endorsements can significantly impact the popularity and perceived trustworthiness of a product. However, as seen with FTX, it can also lead to severe financial losses when the product or investment fails. Musicians and songwriters face a unique financial situation. The success of recent tours by artists like Beyoncé and Taylor Swift suggests that there could be opportunities for new and upcoming artists in a post-COVID world. Setting financial goals and crafting a statement of financial purpose are important. This not only aids in financial planning but also ensures alignment with personal values and aspirations. Be patient with your financial journey. Financial success is a marathon, not a sprint. Quotes “You've still got your new artists that have to hit the ground. You've got changing structures of bands that maybe they were a group before and they're not now. If someone wants to have their single career, they've got to work the ground and it's like starting over. I still think there's a market for that. And touring is a great way to get their music out.” ~ Peggy Stephens “One of the things we’ve worked on is trying to find ways to get underneath the goals to the motivations. The concept of the ‘statement of financial purpose’ is to figure out the role of money in their lives. It’s a way for us to bring them back to not just their goals, but why these goals are important.” ~ Tyler Martin Links FTX Bernie Madoff Michael Lewis Beyoncé Taylor Swift Tom Brady Shaquille O'Neal Steph Curry Larry David Matt Damon Elton John Dave Ramsey Redfin The Accountant Toto Journey Bon Jovi The Eagles Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Partner with Tyler and Peggy If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC (“OAFS”), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.
Welcome to Riches and Rhythms — the podcast where wealth and music harmonize. Join co-hosts Tyler Martin and Peggy Stephens as they share unique insights and expertise on managing celebrity wealth. In each episode, they journey into the storylines, strategies, challenges, and triumphs of managing wealth in the arts, entertainment, and sports industries. Go behind the scenes with practical advice on navigating the complex world of celebrity finances. Whether you're a business manager, advisor, entertainer, athlete, songwriter, or simply fascinated by the intersection of fame and fortune, Riches and Rhythms is your backstage pass to the experts who make it happen. Get ready to explore the world of celebrity wealth management like never before! The first episode of Riches and Rhythms will be dropping soon. You can subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. This podcast is brought to you by Stonebridge Wealth Management and produced by Turn cast. If you'd like to partner or work with Tyler or Peggy, please send an email to richesandrhythms@gmail.com. Connect with our hosts Stonebridge Wealth Management Tyler on LinkedIn Peggy on LinkedIn Disclosure OneAscent Financial Services, LLC (“OAFS”), d/b/a Stonebridge Wealth Management, is a registered investment adviser with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. OAFS does not make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by OAFS or any unaffiliated third party. OAFS is neither an attorney nor accountant, and no portion of the presented content should be interpreted as legal, accounting, or tax advice. All such information is provided solely for convenience purposes only and all users thereof should be guided accordingly.