Supposedly because it devalues the value of manual created artwork, or because people are afraid for change. > And if computers are just spitting out terrible

Supposedly because it devalues the value of manual created artwork, or because people are afraid for change. > And if computers are just spitting out terrible music, who cares? Well, I loved the 90s goa trance, but it got snowed under by the 00s psytrance. If that 00s psytrance was never made available, perhaps there would've been more of the style I preferred. My point being that: 1) What is popular matters A) in ways which might not be apparent at face glance. B) even if you specifically dislike it.