Originally posted by LKD
I want to get iTunes to buy this:
die.
LKD
quote:
Originally posted by smuncky
die.
:D
Orko
This killed the music industry.
LKD
this too:
ChemEnhanced
What I find funny is that you can buy Bon Jovi songs on iTunes.
I don't know what would be stopping Bon Jovi to open his own website where you could buy his songs. I'm sure he owns probably most of his songs outright.
E2EK1EL
quote:
Originally posted by VDub
Lol...
He's still selling out every show bro...
I know, the cougar love him.lol
Serious note, it's hard to come back to an era that had "free" music.
geroin
quote:
Originally posted by LKD
I want to get iTunes to buy this:
:stongue: :nervous: :nervous:
how did she even get a chance to be in this video?
jon jon
quote:
Originally posted by ChemEnhanced
I'm sure he owns probably most of his songs outright.
lol I doubt it
Endlesswave
quote:
Originally posted by Jeff Button
Not sure what you mean/imply with either of your points.
I don't get his points either.
I'm with you Jeff.
Nowadays no thought is put into what artists want to say (at least for a lot of them). It's just prepackaged crap and has been for a while. It forces people to dig deeper for hidden jems of albums/remixes for the good stuff.
LKD
quote:
Originally posted by geroin
:stongue: :nervous: :nervous:
how did she even get a chance to be in this video?
it's still questionable if this is a spoof or an actual 'song'
-g-
jbj largely doesn't get it, and i'm not speaking of just the music quality side of things.
the 'magic' album listening experience of which he speaks has evolved into something far better - the entire idea of an album has gone from a purely passive listening experience to that of a construction the listener creates themselves. podcasts, playlists, etc. actually mean the listener is far more engrossed in the music than ever before, since it is largely a construct of their own imagination.
he does have a small point in this, in that people are less likely to hear the songs put together as a band might intend, but let's be honest, how many albums are deserving of such attention? not sure the man responsible for Slippery When Wet can say much about this with a straight face.
