trinell05 wrote:Speaking of piracy, who downloaded "The Hurt Locker?" You're gonna have to pay $1500.
I'm so glad I used the logic that "The Hurt Locker" sounded like something starring Sylvester Stallone and passed on it.
Trimss wrote:> Alm goat
> Alm still goat
> Alm goat
Kill You wrote:Almostlity GOAT poster omg
EminemBase wrote:True way to 'beat' piracy is by FULLY embracing it and finding many ways to work with it.
Online you can be every chain in the reaction. There need be no middle man. This is exactly why the labels do not want to work with it because in embracing it truly means taking power away from the labels and putting the artists in full control.
This is what we'll see happening now, artists becoming big without getting signed to labels. I wouldn't be surprised if online labels soon came into fruition, I had that idea myself but haven't the money to start such a venture. But yeah, the only logical, progressive way past this bump in consumer history is to iron it out. Stop pushing against it and start jogging WITH IT.
Then before you know it, we'll be sprinting. There's still lots of money to be made through different methods if anybody would be bothered to THINK. It'll just mean artists having to make BETTER music and be more creative with their images and marketing. This can only be a good thing for the music industry, so all these bullshit old-hat label execs telling the public it's killing the music industry are talking nonsense.
What they really mean is it's killing THEIR version of the music industry. Well, it's time for a new version. What they really mean is it's killing THEIR paycheck. Well, time for somebody esle to get paid, the artists. Big time. Mark my words that is the true progression. Also, the sales from iTunes and such show that most people still have no problem paying for music. They just want the convenience and ease of our most efficient medium at any given time. This has always been the zeitgeist.
After Vinyl it was CD but now it's digital. Not just the output but the presentation, everything. It's a new age and the guys stuck in the old age don't want to / won't embrace it because they can't. They don't understand it and it terrifies them. So instead, they act like spoiled kids. Start throwing lawsuits around thinking they can bully the ENTIRE Internet age into stopping their progression. Are they INSANE? That is certifiably the WORST possible way to go at this. They're idiots. Visionary artists will start realizing they don't need labels and true creative, digital and online output will become the MAIN source.
Spyder wrote:The silent king of spam.
Killa wrote:Me & dR3 represent the future bitch!!!
Killa wrote:dR3 stay winning...
Users browsing this forum: No registered users