Best Music Industry History Newsletters in 2026

NewsletterFIT tracks 6 newsletters that cover Music industry history as a primary topic, 4 of them with posts in the last 90 days. By publicly shown subscriber count, the largest are Danielle Newnham (200) and J Wilderness (1K).

Updated Nov 15, 2026 · sorted by publicly shown subscribers · methodology

  1. 1
    Danielle Newnham200 subscribers

    SubstackEvery two weeks · last post 16 days ago

    From recent posts: The Art of The Impossible is a weekly reader-supported Substack newsletter sharing five pieces of content across podcasts, interviews, books, and archival TV, including a Walter Isaacson interview with Mustafa Suleyman…

    Likely audience: startup founders

  2. 2

    SubstackWeekly · last post 13 days ago

    From recent posts: A 2002-2003 interview with Joel Dorn discussing his career in the music industry, his history of launching and abandoning record labels, and the relaunch of Hyena Records with reissues and new releases from artists like…

    Likely audience: Jazz and R&B enthusiasts

  3. 3

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post Aug 25, 2026

    From recent posts: Masato Matsuura recounts how a series of seemingly failed opportunities—being rejected from a record rental job, taking over a failing store, and negotiating record club fees—collectively became the foundation for build…

    Likely audience: Music industry professionals

  4. 4

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post 39 days ago

    Non-annoying updates, pre-order info, When Harry Met Sally discourse, and access to bonus content. 👀

    Likely audience: Music fans and nostalgia seekers

  5. 5
    J Wilderness1K subscribers

    Substacklast post Dec 22, 2024

    From recent posts: The author discusses their research into the life and legacy of Courtney Love, focusing on her father, the Grateful Dead connection, drug culture, and various conspiracy theories surrounding Kurt Cobain's death. The tex…

    Likely audience: Music historians

  6. 6

    Substacklast post Nov 9, 2021

    Black liberation. Black culture. Black joy. Black freedom.

    Likely audience: Music historians

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