4 ms·

Hard to tell what the value of music will be in 5 years

• nine_k 5mo ago
  The value of guaranteed real stuff, with known provenance, still remains in the world of mass production; a "real Louis Vuitton bag" is still worth more than a very good copy, or a very good bag from an unknown designer. But most of the market, is, of course, lower end. Probably "good enough" machine-produced music is going to dominate casual playlists, but some bands still will have large followings, and live show still be valuable.
  • bagels 5mo ago
    "Luis" Vuitton is the knockoff brand, but point taken.
    • nine_k 5mo ago
      Sorry, it was a typo; fixed. (French and Spanish orthographies differ here, but both names were accepted by the spellchecker.)
• sevenzero 5mo ago
  Digital music? Probably non-existent. Live music played by actual musicians? Just as much.
  • deleted 5mo ago
    [deleted]
• freejazz 5mo ago
  Not really, I don't want to listen to AI slop.
• AbstractH24 5mo ago
  > Hard to tell what the value of music will be in 5 years Which be exactly why it makes sense to sell Hard to see a world where the value goes up. Best case it stays stable, worst it decreases