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elliehanagan
Junior tranceaddict
Registered: Mar 2012
Location:
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@woony I'm not too sure what you mean by "doesn't make sense". As with a lot of opinion pieces and columns, what I'm trying to do is raise issues and discuss things - this is indicated by my use of question marks. But I guess if I'm alluding to anything, it's that dance music - just like football - is becoming too much about the money. A lot of money. David Guetta himself even admitted to selling out and that he doesn't make this popular, formulaic music because it's what's in his heart and he loves it; he does it because it makes him money.
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Mar-13-2012 18:58
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elliehanagan
Junior tranceaddict
Registered: Mar 2012
Location:
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May I ask which key pieces of information you're referring to? Ironic that your reply seems to be lacking in information. Does free speech not allow me to express my opinions? And besides, no piece of writing can ever be truly objective.
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Mar-13-2012 19:33
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elliehanagan
Junior tranceaddict
Registered: Mar 2012
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by Woony
The thing is, clubbing has always been about money. Large clubs can't afford to book DJs after their suspected artistic value, they have to book artists that reliably bring in the crowd. Even if the DJs have gigantic fees, the clubs still makes money which is why these DJs are getting booked.
For example, I always see people complaining that Swedish Housemafia gets so much money for being talentless hacks (which they are) but that they don't mention is that SHM brings in an ocean of people that are willing to spend outrageous amounts of money on tickets and drinks.
And this was the same in the 90s. If you're talking about sell outs, those are nothing new either. |
Clubbing may have always been about the money, but raving wasn't.
I do say in the article that huge fees are relative to the money made from ticket sales and I do understand that sell-outs aren't a new thing, but that doesn't mean I can't still address the issue.
All I'm saying is that the gap between a well-paid DJ and a new DJ is gastronomical. Surely a DJ can be well-paid and feel appreciated without earning enough to have their face emblazoned on the side of their own private jet?
Maybe it's safer for me to just stick to writing interviews and reviews...
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Mar-13-2012 19:55
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Mattsanity.
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Aug 2009
Location: Toronto
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Mar-13-2012 20:13
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