4 ms·
I love music - but I'll be honest, I rarely buy my new music. However, the music industry still gets my money, and here's how. If I had to spend let's say $10
by jneal 15y ago
I love music - but I'll be honest, I rarely buy my new music. However, the music industry still gets my money, and here's how.
If I had to spend let's say $10 per CD, and on average I get a new CD every week (I do) that's over $40 per month. Instead, I get my music for free, and I spend the $40 going to a concert almost every month. So far this year, I've been to 4-5 concerts.
Now, I'm not saying this is legal or this is even "right" but it's just what I do. Besides, bands don't see much money from CD sales, they get money from touring, so I much more prefer to spend my money in the way that more directly affect's the band's paycheck.
I do still occasionally buy CD's. For example, Linkin Park's new album "A Thousand Suns" I downloaded before it was even released so I could listen to it, although I had already pre-ordered it and received it a few days after it was released (it's still unopened)