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> It pushed some local artist to get creative and come out with some electronic traditional music, which frakly, sucked You gotta start somewhere. I lived thro
by alienthrowaway 3y ago
> It pushed some local artist to get creative and come out with some electronic traditional music, which frakly, sucked
You gotta start somewhere. I lived through a similar transition in a different country, I hated the law at the time for the same reasons. However, it lit a fire under the local music industry which now supports more artistes than before. The music now sucks much less, and the local subgenres are unique and wouldn't otherwise exist.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- kranke155 3y agoYep his line of argument is lazy. This was how France rebuilt its national cinema. Quotas work.
- osigurdson 3y ago>> You gotta start somewhere Such a strange concept. People like songs from "Region A" but we in "Region B" and want people to like songs from our own region. We do this by restricting access to "Region A"'s songs, not by making better songs in "Region B".
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- agentofoblivion 3y agoEven beyond the treatment, the whole idea that you could not like the consumption preferences of individuals, and then game the system by mandating more of what you wished people liked is so dystopian.