anotherblock sells fractional shares of real recording royalties: each drop conveys a defined percentage of a specific track's streaming income, with distributions paid to holders in USDC. Catalog has included tracks recorded by Rihanna and The Weeknd. The Rihanna drop sold 300 slots of 0.0033% each at $210 in minutes. Royalty payouts have run since 2021, making it one of the longest-operating income-paying RWA platforms. Listed for discovery: each song is its own token, priced per drop.
Own a slice of a real song's royalties, paid in USDC.
Prism analyst note
anotherblock made song royalties a retail asset: $210 once bought 0.0033% of a Rihanna recording, and holders have collected USDC streaming income ever since. Yields depend entirely on how much the world keeps streaming each track, a real, uncorrelated income stream with real uncertainty. Every song is its own token, so Prism lists the platform for discovery and sends you to the drops themselves.
Generated from issuer disclosures and reviewed against the sources listed below. Not investment advice.
Structure & compliance
- Underlying
- A stated percentage of streaming royalties from one named recording, per token.
- Legal structure
- Token = a defined share of a specific recording's royalty stream
- Jurisdiction
- Sweden / EU
- Custodian
- Rights administered via the platform's agreements with rightsholders
- Administrator
- Anotherblock AB
- Reserve information
- The 'reserve' here is a royalty contract, not a vault: each drop's share of the recording's income is defined at sale, and distributions arrive in USDC. Prism verified the platform, its distribution history since 2021 and the documented drops; the underlying rights agreements are the issuer's contracts.
- Transfer restrictions
- Drops are sold on the issuer's platform and tradeable on compatible Ethereum/Base marketplaces; royalty distributions flow to current holders.
- Investor eligibility
- Open / permissionless
- KYC required
- Yes
Reserve verification
Contracts & on-chain data
Addresses shown only where independently confirmed against explorers and issuer documentation. Holder and transfer analytics are available via the linked explorers.
Documents & disclosures
Frequently asked
Where does the yield come from?+
Streaming royalties. Each play of the track generates income, and your share of it arrives as USDC distributions.
Do I own the song?+
You own a defined percentage of the recording's royalty stream: income rights, not the copyright or creative control.
What's the main risk?+
Streams decay or grow with culture. A track's income can fall for years or spike on a viral moment; there is no par value underneath.
