Best Ever Albums

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Taric — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 14:51:30 GMT

Author: Taric

Posted: 11/29/2011 19:51

Link

How about a grandfather paradox?

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

kidamnesiac — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 14:48:33 GMT

Author: kidamnesiac

Posted: 11/29/2011 19:48

Link

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Jackwc — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 12:21:27 GMT

Author: Jackwc

Posted: 11/29/2011 17:21

an_outlaw wrote:

Jackwc wrote:

1. You will never be able to "kill" music. I don't think you get that.
A medium doesn't just "die". When the camera came out, painters didn't stop painting, even though technically painting is now a futile effort. And jeez, how many painters actually make cash now adays! Pfft, NONE! There's a reason they call them "starving artists" - and yet we have more visual art produced now than we ever did, and a lot more experimentation within the medium now that the medium isn't controlled by a business model the way music is NOW. The INDUSTRY will eventually die, but the medium itself will improve as an artform because of it.

There were people who thought like that. Part of the impressionist movement was a rebellion against this.

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 11:36:00 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 16:36

I like music, I thinks it's great 😁

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 05:07:17 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 10:07

Jackwc wrote:

The music industry won't be gone for a long time and the "When the camera came out, painters didn't stop painting"... who would have thought that? 😲 Were there people at the time who would think thoughts like that? Anyway, we don't need those silly painters. Burn down the Louvre and the National Gallery, they are passed their sell by date.

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 04:55:26 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 09:55

Oh no 😲 I was meant to write that it could come about no other way than time travel. Now certain elements of the forum will think that I thought it could happen and given me the same excuses thrown at the nme every 3 months when they write an article about it 🙁

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

GARY — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 00:37:18 GMT

Author: GARY

Posted: 11/29/2011 05:37

Jackwc wrote:

^ I find that hard to believe, Gary...

No really, it's true Jackwc

Thumbnail. Click to enlarge.

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Jackwc — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 00:34:48 GMT

Author: Jackwc

Posted: 11/29/2011 05:34

^ I find that hard to believe, Gary...

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

GARY — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 00:31:47 GMT

Author: GARY

Posted: 11/29/2011 05:31

Music has been around since before man ever existed.

Even before Keith Richards 🤐

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Jackwc — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 00:28:37 GMT

Author: Jackwc

Posted: 11/29/2011 05:28

swedenman wrote:

Xavygravy wrote:

Someone is bored.

Who? outlaw or Jackwc? :mrgreen:

It just so happened I was doing a paper on something similar, nothing more!

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 23:59:40 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 04:59

Xavygravy wrote:

Someone is bored.

Who? outlaw or Jackwc? 😁

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Xavygravy — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 20:48:31 GMT

Author: Xavygravy

Posted: 11/29/2011 01:48

Someone is bored.

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Jackwc — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 20:47:42 GMT

Author: Jackwc

Posted: 11/29/2011 01:47

1. You will never be able to "kill" music. I don't think you get that.
A medium doesn't just "die". When the camera came out, painters didn't stop painting, even though technically painting is now a futile effort. And jeez, how many painters actually make cash now adays! Pfft, NONE! There's a reason they call them "starving artists" - and yet we have more visual art produced now than we ever did, and a lot more experimentation within the medium now that the medium isn't controlled by a business model the way music is NOW. The INDUSTRY will eventually die, but the medium itself will improve as an artform because of it.

2. Your time-travel theory is all wonky.
Ok, so, basically, in what your describing, we are creating a series of parallel timelines through our actions, and bringing music back from the "future" - only it isn't the "future" anymore because we've come back with stuff from the future therefore altering the present meaning that future no longer exists in that timeline; this would actually help the music industry.
Let's take Fleet Foxes, as you used them in your example:
I go into the future and take all of FF's future music and bring it back and release it pirated. Well, that future no longer exists, and due to my mingling Fleet Foxes will have never made that music, but they WILL still make music, which means they'll make DIFFERENT music over the course of the time during which I had pirated their original music in the first alternate timeline. Now, their full catalogue has doubled in length because of the creation of alternate timelines.
Alternatively, going back in time creates new timelines alternate to the timeline you originated in, so you aren't altering your timeline at all, because if you did so you'd create a paradox.
If you went back in time with the purpose of turning a musician off music and succeeded, you would have never gone back in time in the first place.

Re: The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 20:11:21 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 01:11

http://www.besteveralbums.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=1950&start=0

The Death of Music and the Music Industry

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 20:06:25 GMT

Author: Anonymous

Posted: 11/29/2011 01:06

You know what would kill music and music industry? 😕

Time Travel.

Especially if Time Travel was combined with the current state of affairs with illegal downloading. People would be going to the future, downloading pirate copies and taking them back to the present. Or maybe they are like honest and buy the copy in the future 🤔 Anyway, the copy leaks back in the present and the artist or band hear it and listen to it themselves and never record it. Because of their lazyness, when people wake up the next day they will find the album is no longer in excistance. The band didn't have a desire to record it. Or maybe it changes into like this polka blues album that you were going to listen to once?

Also your favorite artist could be like 4 years old because your bad and illegally download future albums. So these albums will change according to how their day has gone. So people might start throwing other music into the playground to change him into Sonic Youth of Biffy Clyro or something like that. And if they are a teenager you might put them off music as they know how that turns out?

Would the memory of the music disappered if history was changed though? 🤔 That is another factor which one has to consider. Maybe people would go into the past and give away music to artists who had died before it was released? 😲 Thus changing the music they make and changing the music they heard from the future, which changes the past artist even more as Fleet Foxes heard what a 60's artist would write if they had heard Fleet Foxes and changed their music even more 😲 😲 😲

Now at this point we should be worried because I totally am. You could be working on a labour of love and someone could leak you're album from the future. So people are listening to the music you make 12 months before you record it in the studio. Who would want to buy the album then? How could you release a single? Music would die that's what would happen! Along with the music industry as people from the future come and give my music away! They are probably (could be, maybe) fonding space terrorism on the astroid belts. Who would want to pick up a guitar if they knew they were involved in such heinous acts?

Seriously, if time travel was around it would have a very bad effect on the music industry and music itself.