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How to Kill the Music Industry

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 18:23
by James Blast
8 interesting points

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 18:54
by mh
...and not forgetting "the utter utter utter tripe the music industry has been peddling in lieu of innovative and interesting artists since at least the early 90s".

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 19:09
by Pat
Agree 100% with point 8, I have a cupboard full of albums yet there are very few (relatively) that I can play all the way through and without wanting to skip a track or 2 somewhere, I have quite a lot of albums where I only play 1 or 2 tracks. This increased with the advent of CD where the record companies insisted on 14 or more tracks on an album to justify the £12 or £13 they wanted for the new format back in 86/87 when I bought my first CD. I suppose that was the start of the final chapter.
These days I prefer to try before I buy , cuts down on a lot of junk that perhaps I would only play once or twice out of curiosity.

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 19:22
by Izzy HaveMercy
Apart from point 8, biggest bull I have heard of late.

He completely misses the point in that the mainstream music industry, as always was too late to jump the digital technology.

People buy more games? People don't have enough money? Arse! A kid these days spends more money in a DAY than we did in a whole month. They all need these gadgets like cellphones, iPods etc, and then they think music is for free.

Want some interesting and founded views?

Start here, it's quiet a long read

...and follow the links there.


IZ.

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 19:44
by James Blast
Iz he agrees with most of the points I linked to, ya Donut!

Posted: 02 Nov 2009, 20:16
by Being645
mh wrote:...and not forgetting "the utter utter utter tripe the music industry has been peddling in lieu of innovative and interesting artists since at least the early 90s".
... in order to keep to or even re-invent traditions as outworn as destructive
and instead of supporting developments that might have gone beyond their
control and profit ... I'm so glad, I don't need public radio any longer ...

No different the car industry ... unfortunately, more effective
means of transportation are not really in sight ...