Songwriting Royalties for Pooh Shiesty, Sports Production Music, and more

This catalog's defining track, “Switch It Up,” emerged in 2021, captured attention quickly, and then did something far more valuable - it stayed relevant. The early years carried the momentum of discovery and wide adoption, followed by a natural tapering into a more stable, repeat-driven listening pattern.

 Payments have begun to level off, settling into a more dependable range - a sign of maturity. With a Dollar Age of 4.42 years, the catalog has moved past uncertainty and into a phase where demand is more established and predictable. Listener behavior today is less about discovery and more about return, fans revisiting a track they already know.

“Switch It Up” remains the clear anchor, supported by its Platinum certification. Continued presence across playlists and artist radio suggests steady, long-tail consumption rather than volatility. The rest of the catalog plays a supporting role, contributing incremental income without materially changing the earnings shape.

Streaming accounts for more than 76% of total revenue, reinforcing the idea that this catalog is now driven by consistent, on-platform listening. What makes it compelling today isn’t explosive growth, it’s clarity. The earning power has revealed itself, the curve has flattened, and what remains is a catalog with potentially stable cash-flow characteristics.
 

“Switch It Up” is a hard-edged trap record from Pooh Shiesty that captures the raw, street-level energy that defined his rise out of Memphis. Built on a stripped-down, menacing beat anchored by heavy 808s and tense melodies, the track gives Shiesty room to deliver his blunt, no-frills flow. The song made a meaningful commercial impact—peaking at No. 2 on Billboard’s Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart and earning a Platinum certification from the RIAA, reflecting sustained listener demand well beyond its initial release window. Functioning as a core catalog cut, “Switch It Up” has benefited from repeat listens across albums, playlists, and artist radio, supporting long-tail consumption and reinforcing Shiesty’s identity within modern Memphis trap.