WHO WE ARE
The Association For Electronic Music has over 270 company members across 29 countries.
Our Operational Team work to ensure that AFEM operates in a way which reflects, promotes and preserves the best of electronic music culture and brings members together as a community to solve issues and develop commercial opportunities.
Our Executive Board is the key governing body of AFEM, responsible for operational decision making and direction. Democratically elected by the membership to represent the interests of their respective industry sectors.
WHY JOIN AFEM…
Here we will have a list of the reason people and organisations should become AFEM members, the USPs, the Benefits of membership, the impacts it has on the industry.
AFEM is dedicated to enabling a thriving business and cultural environment for its members.
Joining AFEM provides your business with the opportunity to make new connections across industry sectors and territories, enable change through involvement in our working groups, stay informed and enjoy exclusive discounts.
Membership is open to businesses and independent professionals operating within the electronic music industry.
RECENT NEWS
Member Feature: Beatskip Music Group
In this edition, we’re featuring Beatskip Music Group, founded by Linus Christiansson, a multi-imprint platform built on strong identity and hands-on execution across label concepts, branding, visual design, artist development, and release infrastructure.
Beatport Connect NYC: Music Conference Discount
AFEM members get an exclusive discount on BMC with code: BPAFEM10
AFEM x Downtown: Five Takeaways for Artists Navigating the UGC Landscape
Matt Whitmire (VP of Business Development, FUGA) distills five key lessons of his Platforms & Performance series, outlining how artists and teams can protect rights, build visibility, and grow sustainably across today’s UGC-driven platforms.
LinkedIn Live: The Electronic Music Industry & Net Zero
The language of sustainability is now firmly embedded in conversations across the music industry, but what do these terms actually mean in practice?