The Escaping Society

The Escaping Society is for composers, songwriters and Abandoned Pools fans. Create and connect.

Why you should join: A dedicated collective for music makers to share work and ideas, and a home for fans of Abandoned Pools. Membership is $9 a month.

The one-liner

A low-cost fan collective for Abandoned Pools listeners, with rare demos, studio streams and early releases.

What they actually sell

The Escaping Society lives on Mighty Networks. Its public pitch: "A collective for composers and songwriters, and a dedicated space for Abandoned Pools fans." Membership costs $9 a month. The promise centres on rare demos, studio streams and early releases. The Mighty Networks door is the main public surface. The public page keeps the promise practical and specific rather than vague networking talk.

Who pays and why

Fans of Abandoned Pools and composers or songwriters. The longing is to get closer to the music. They pay for rare demos, studio streams and early releases. The Escaping Society is sold as a place to do the work with others, not to collect another login.

Where the members come from

The Mighty Networks lander and the host's invite path appear to be the main door. Public social proof on the page is thin, so growth reads as word of mouth and owner-led invites. Exact follower counts are not shown. The host remains the visible face of the brand on the lander.

What's holding it back

A fan club depends on new material. If releases slow, members may cancel. Quiet weeks hurt more when the lander sold momentum. A clearer public promise of what members get each week would make The Escaping Society easier to say yes to.

Steal this

Turn archival material into a paid fan membership.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for other artists with archives. Weak for new artists.