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Sketch 1

Summary of Sketch 1:

Using Dropbox as an inspiration, this design allows asynchronous importing of multiple albums. Users can input album and song details while uploading music, filling in details for an album (the zip file) fills in the details for the songs automatically. Uploads can always be previewed before being added  to the library, or cancelled entirely. This design focuses on a clean and efficient interface for importing music only, as such CMJ reporting and flushing is not included.

Sketch 2

Summary of Sketch 2:

This design aims to circumvent receiving e-mails from record labels and artists entirely. Record labels and artists are given their own interface through which they can submit their album. In the music director interface, there is an unfiled section with recently submitted albums awaiting approval. There is a checkbox genre filtering mechanism for music directors to see only the genres of music they care about. The library interface (similar to Sketch 3) would show number of air plays and allow a flush flag to be turned on.

Sketch 3

Summary of Sketch 3:

An iTunes clone for external consistency and therefore (supposedly) easy learnability. This design also features asynchronous importing. Once importing is complete, a dialog box gives the user the option of previewing and accepting music into the library. The library shows the number of air plays and also has flush flag, facilitating CMJ reporting and flushing.