hahaha the people behing that ad would be turning in their tombs.
Television killed the vaudeville star
video killed the radio star
Ipod killed audiophilia (not)
Vinyl killed live performances.
The ad surely came out before Beatles at Shea Stadium?
Television killed the vaudeville star
video killed the radio star
Ipod killed audiophilia (not)
Vinyl killed live performances.
The ad surely came out before Beatles at Shea Stadium?
This 'ad' is a modern fake, given away by use of the word "vinyl" as a noun as opposed to an adjective...only the kids call records "vinyl" or worse yet, "vinyls".
-Richard
-Richard
LPs are frequently referred to as "bakelite" (somewhat pejoratively, as old-fashioned, inferior sounding, popping, hissing media in contrast to "modern" CDs) by the younger generation in my contry... Those better informed call it "vinyl"...
stealing again!
most modern bands can't (or won't) play music, therefore the theft of revenue from music "theft" is zero!
most modern bands can't (or won't) play music, therefore the theft of revenue from music "theft" is zero!
dear stew. working on a project, will have package for you if it goes well.
ps. some modern bands make beautiful noise. stuff that would angelo badalementi cry.
ps. some modern bands make beautiful noise. stuff that would angelo badalementi cry.
Most live concerts/gigs I have paid to see were the result of listening to those evil records first.
I took this as a joke anyway!
However, on a serious note, it does annoy me that the recording industry is always complaining about being ripped off. Fair enough, if people are copying their friends' records and cd's, then they are actually depriving the industry of legitimate profit. But how many times has the industry deliberately done something like take advantage of an up-and-coming band, and tied them to a lifetime contract, and all its attendant complications, because the band were too inexperienced to know any better?
Hence the proliferation of independent labels to enable bands to flourish without contractual shackles. Industry heal thyself!
However, on a serious note, it does annoy me that the recording industry is always complaining about being ripped off. Fair enough, if people are copying their friends' records and cd's, then they are actually depriving the industry of legitimate profit. But how many times has the industry deliberately done something like take advantage of an up-and-coming band, and tied them to a lifetime contract, and all its attendant complications, because the band were too inexperienced to know any better?
Hence the proliferation of independent labels to enable bands to flourish without contractual shackles. Industry heal thyself!
Of course its a joke, but pretty funny. I play in a band - it's modern (i.e. we are alive now) and we can play pretty good live! I guess that rules us out of commercial viability then....
Ol
Ol
I record live music, extensively, and hear this argument all the time from people that don't understand what I'm doing; they think that I'm ripping off the artist (despite the fact that the artist has me there for the purpose of recording).
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