
Originally Posted by
hellspite
Oink was amazing, don't get me wrong.
Really? I'd be interested to read some of this conclusive research. I don't think anyone would say the music industry is doing better than ever. I speak only for what I perceive to be the state in Britain, but it's in a terrible mess. Record companies have nothing to sell but hype; the quality of the product is appalling in comparison to other eras. The age of the real music fan is dead. The days when people would queue en mass for the new release, or save up pennies for weeks for a special edition vinyl release appear to be gone. We have been left with a situation of instant gratification when it comes to media, it was the struggle to find and sift and search for that gem of a song that was what made it all so fun. I guess my question is, does having something freely and (for all intense and purposes) instantaneously available reduce its value?
Has anyone read "The 17" by Bill Drummond? The guy from the K Foundation. He burnt a million pounds once.
Hellspite