Quote:
Originally posted by Kworb
I think it's the opposite, it's all about what catches on and is shared/streamed. You already see all these child producers making global hits from their bedroom. YouTube/Vine stars getting signed by major labels and having success. It's never been cheaper/easier to make an impact musically. And it's much easier now to stay relevant because of social media. These huge investments and big events are an outdated concept for desperate artists who are unable to engage the GP in the modern, more impactful way.
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Sorry, I should have completed that thought. You're right! It's never been easier to make music. Label propaganda and keeping artists down to prop up other artists will come to an end and more acts will be sharing the spotlight. Therefore, my logic is, it'll be easier to have one off hit songs (or albums if someone gets lucky), but longevity will be less guaranteed with the constant flow of talent into the industry.