Create an Account
username: password:
 
  MemeStreams Logo

Wired News: The Incredible Shrinking Studio

search

k
Picture of k
My Blog
My Profile
My Audience
My Sources
Send Me a Message

sponsored links

k's topics
Arts
  Literature
   Fiction
   Non-Fiction
   Sci-Fi/Fantasy Literature
  Movies
  Music
   Pop
   Electronic Music
   Rap & Hip Hop
   Indie Rock
   Jazz
   Punk
   Vocalist
  Photography
  TV
Business
  Tech Industry
  Management
  Markets & Investing
Games
  Video Games
   PC Video Games
Health and Wellness
  Fitness
  Medicine
  Nutrition
  Weight Loss
Home and Garden
  Cooking
  Holidays
  Parenting
Miscellaneous
  Humor
Current Events
  War on Terrorism
  Elections
Recreation
  Cars and Trucks
  Martial Arts
  Camping and Hiking
  Travel
Local Information
  United States
   Atlanta
Science
  Astronomy
  Biology
  Chemistry
  Environment
  Geology
  History
  Math
  Medicine
  Nano Tech
  Physics
Society
  Activism
  Crime
  Economics
  Futurism
  International Relations
  Politics and Law
   Civil Liberties
    Internet Civil Liberties
   Intellectual Property
  Media
   Blogging
  Military
  Philosophy
  Relationships
  Religion
Sports
  Football
  Skiing & Snowboarding
Technology
  Biotechnology
  Computers
   Computer Security
   Cyber-Culture
   PC Hardware
   Human Computer Interaction
   Knowledge Management
   Computer Networking
   Computing Platforms
    Macintosh
    Linux
    Microsoft Windows
   Software Development
    Open Source Development
    Perl Programming
  Military Technology
  High Tech Developments

support us

Get MemeStreams Stuff!


 
Wired News: The Incredible Shrinking Studio
Topic: Technology 9:40 am EDT, Oct  2, 2003

Building on the paper poseted yesterday...

This is what i've been predicting for a couple of years now. As musicians start to be able to make high quality records on cheap equipment, the need for huge labels will decrease rapidly. the majors make bubble gum mass market crap for the most part, and exist to promote it, but they're ancillary to the process. If they vanished, the marketing would happen anyway, by the coolhunters at MTV and so on. at which point a viable method for individual artists (i.e. no label affiliation necessary) and indie labels to sell music electronically, and cheaply, increases the exposure people get to new music substantially.

when your production costs are low, you can sell for less and make more, and make a living as a musician, rather than try to play the rock star game.

Wired News: The Incredible Shrinking Studio



 
 
Powered By Industrial Memetics
RSS2.0