Are Record Labels Obsolete? - Music/Nerd скачать видео бесплатно
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Длительность: 03:26
Загружено: 2012/04/03
Music/Nerd is host Dan Brown's unique take on a noteworthy topic in the world of music. Check it out every Tuesday.
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This week: At the Playlist Live convention, Dan compares the methods in which YouTube musicians find success to the traditional music industry model and wonders if the internet has rendered record labels obsolete.
Catch up on past episodes of Music/Nerd
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL343E75A5D75D161B&feature=plcp
And hit up Dan
Twitter: http://twitter.com/delicioussteak
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/DBUniverse
Комментарии
10 years назад
E-LIVE THA WIZ
You can do music for films, commercials, apps, videogames and make a decent living if done right by protecting your music. But everybody wants to be the SUPER STAR. I know nothing.11 years назад
Jacob Boykin
i'm a Music nerd Love your videos12 years назад
Matthew DN Parsons
What will distract us next!? What will distract US next!?12 years назад
LeahnotLeah
I wrote a paper on this topic, particularly how the music business has changed from past to present. It's easier today to get your music out there with all the different avenues, and that makes me very excited for the future of music:)13 years назад
theLordandHisDog
Im sorry but i just noticed Outbackzack in the back for the first 3 seconds AKA the guy in the pink shirt13 years назад
Adam Dodson
i absolutely support youtube musicians. youtube is a very powerful source to spread music across the world. Being a musician and in a band myself we rely on the internet a lot to help us spread our music aside from selling CDs at our shows. There have been successful youtube musicians as well, so that goes to show that youtube can help you become a successful artist.13 years назад
Jake Hansel
And there are plenty of awesome record labels that don't have a traditional outlook or way of doing business. One record label that comes to mind is Relapse Records. They're a primarily metal record label that have a great relationship with their fans and are committed to releasing quality music.13 years назад
Jake Hansel
I really don't like Youtube musicians at all. Usually they're some 13 year old kid trying to sing a sad song while playing the same four chords on his 20 dollar acoustic guitar. There is some good stuff like Jack Conte (check him out) but for the most part youtube musicians are the bottom-feeders of the music industry and music in general. I also think that there is this attitude on the internet and especially Youtube that anybody can do anything and just because it's "new media" it's good.13 years назад
PanicTheCrowing
Destorm has been offered a record deal from a few labels and has turned them down. So really listen to the music people make. Instead of assuming That every YouTube musician isn't good.13 years назад
xxoxxBUNNIExox
...I'm sorry. I couldn't take any of this seriously seeing Pizza John shirts walking around behind you.13 years назад
xaveir14
YT musicians seem to interact more with the fans, although I can think of a couple bands who are on record labels that still have great fan interaction, and they seem to have a different vibe to them. there are more just kind of singular artists and not as many bands. theres no real rock bands which bothers me personally because I am mostly a rock and metal guy as for how the record labels can adapt, they can provide distribution of CDs and merch instead of getting profit from the music itself.13 years назад
itsachickenwingthing
I think it just depends upon what the artists themselves want to do. It's the same distinction we see with the AAA vs. Indie games dichotomy that is currently shaking the games industry. I personally think that there's room for both small, youtube musicians as well as the Lady Gaga's of today; the fact that they coexist as we speak is proof of this. Record labels shouldn't be worried either. As long as they're competitive, the amount of exposure they can offer an artist is a good deal.13 years назад
itsachickenwingthing
There is quality control on youtube, it's called the "dislike" button.13 years назад
Luilu90
I know for certain that Alex Day has turned down several offers! Check him out, his channel is nerimon.13 years назад
HintonDrumCovers
Why did you say "ass" then beep out "hole" ahahaa?13 years назад
brolance
plenty meaning? you got names? or facts? I don't know of any and I've been on youtube 6 years, that's not to say they don't exist, but if your going to say my "guess" is not true, can you provide some proof as to your "facts" post a video and I'll watch it and maybe even subscribe!13 years назад
ProjectRedfoot
oh yeah dude they're totally moot. let me put it this way: the last cds i bought that were made by someone other than the artist themselves, were USED cds anyway. it was motorhead and suicidal tendancies, both released in the '90s. if anything record labels are novelties. lol13 years назад
Adam Bowling
I think they are different from traditional artists. They are using a new medium verse staying with the older one. Music will become more niche driven verses mass appeal driven.13 years назад
Pauk
Slightly off topic but youtube musicians are bad. There is no quality control and if any of them tried to make it in the conventional they would fall flat on their face as they're bad performers with second rate songs. There are some people with talent out their but for everyone one good artist there is 100 idiots with an acoustic guitar13 years назад
Pauk
I don't buy into the whole relationship with their fans. First off through twitter I know what everyone in my favourite bands are like. Yes there are bands that are very distant (radiohead the fuckers). Second, who honestly cares if you know what the song was specifically written about or if you've seen the lead singer do a vlog on something dull and boring. To answer your questions at the end I think youtube is a different approach not the new approachПохожие клипы
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