Yeah the dynamic pricing, but they discuss the ins and outs of it. They both say they've been encouraged/pressured to use it for their stand up tours, but have always said no, and that it is always the act/artist's choice to do it. Also, they point out that actually by doing it, the money at least stays with the act, as opposed to touts. It's obviously a flawed system but an interesting discussion!
Music Industry
- Thread starter jmspald
- Start date
Few interesting things I came across.
Why is recession pop so damn good?
https://www.ensemblemagazine.co.nz/articles/recession-pop-musicSo many music festivals have been canceled this year. What's going on?
https://www.npr.org/sections/planet...sic-festival-cancel-inflation-price-streamingWhy Fan Pages Are Becoming Artists’ Most Useful — and Cheapest — Marketing Tool
https://www.billboard.com/pro/fan-pages-artists-marketing-tool/@DuaLipaHungary you will always be famous and I hope Daddy Lipa will hand his phone to Dua for a short minute so you can get a fun meet & greet while she's on a beach somewhere.
Lemme quickly start one for Addison Rae to get free tickets if she ever tours!
I find it interesting and wholesome when some artists take a fan page and have them actually work for them. I think it's smart, because they know a lot about the ins and outs and have kind of advantage of how the perception of their work looks like. I remember Miley took in one of her main fan page owners and she started working for her in like 2014 or 2015.
Some latest insights...
Nice graph:
Lily Allen's Feet Pics & The Broken Music Biz
Fact checking the misleading posts about the record industry vs the creator economy.Nice graph:
Nine Predictions for the Future of the Music Business
Controversial dynamic ticket pricing to be banned in Australia amid sweeping federal crackdown
Lucky girls there!
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The way everything I've read about Lily Allen's feet over the past week or so has been entirely against my will.
This looks as complicated as the connections at the back of my TV/Audio set-up....
It makes more sense to think of the sale being recorded when it's available to the customer: for a digital purchase, that's instantly. For a physical, it's available to the consumer when it's actually shipped.
I understand, I just don't understand the logic behind it. Thanks though.
On one hand to combat pre-sale shenanigans: many stores don't actually take payment until it's physically in the post and that's at the point it counts as a sale. If 10,000 Kylie fans pre-ordered a variant and 9,000 cancelled it before it shipped, it makes no sense to count it as 10,000 sales.
It's also a lot easier for artists and labels to anchor shipment of physicals out around promo opportunities/streaming peaks to maximise certain weeks and get it higher in the charts.
Oh, now that makes sense. Thanks x
I'm surprised there still isn't a streaming service dedicated to solely professional recordings of concerts - surely there would be enough people interested for something like this? I know there's a couple of streaming services for theatre shows.
Oh that would be great!
