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Rights to virtual live shows are major stakes here. Fans creating their own songs should just whet appetite to see live shows, which is where the money is shif
by 1123581321 3y ago
Rights to virtual live shows are major stakes here.
Fans creating their own songs should just whet appetite to see live shows, which is where the money is shifting anyway. But live productions creating exciting virtual performances without input or permission from the artist threatens the live show revenue.
One potential threat from fan-generated music we haven't dealt with yet is a popular fake diverging too much from what the actual artist does. If the artist won't accommodate this, it would create an opportunity for a similar artist to perform the music. It'd be like when an artist's popular song is one they hate, and they have to decide whether to give people what they want.
- alwaysrunning 3y agoAgreed. I just paid $409 for two tickets to a concert in Aug, yesterday. I'm not sure how much of that goes to the artist. But those prices make it really difficult for me to feel sorry for them as they cry out that they don't make enough money.
- bongodongobob 3y agoTo the artist personally? Prob 5% or less.