jumping ship?
It occurs to me that a growing number of independent artists I have met on Myspace and other such sites(some I would even call friends) are seriously considering giving up on music. Their reasoning? Money(as if it should come as any surprise). More bitching about piracy. More bitching about it not being worth it. Sorry fellas, but if that's the way you see things, then your heart was never in it to begin with. Electronic musicians today sicken me. One for example, has completely given up on industrial. He now fronts a band that plays a style that is very popular on the radio. To me, that is the absolute definition of sell out. Well best of luck buddy.
The real problem with industrial music(or any type of electronic music) today is simple. Complete and blatant lack of originality or substance. Everyone is just out to emulate their favorite "industrial" band(9 out of 10 it's Combichrist). The "scene" or whatever the fuck you pricks want to call it, is so overpopulated with total garbage, that it is hard for something interesting and new to shine through it all.
So, what do people in this situation do? Give up or press on it seems. Honestly, it's going to be nice to separate the true musicians, the ones who are mind, body and soul 100% into what they do, from those out there who just picked up an Access Virus just because it was "cool" and "all my favorite bands use it".
I'm releasing my next album as a FREE, high-quality mp3 download. Probably distributed by torrent.
What side of the fence do you think I'm on?
Fuck off.
3 comments:
Fuck the mother fuckers.
In the end, the few of us who care will get to stand in there ashes and laugh!
Oh, and who is fronting pop band, or was that a reznor reference?
Nah not Reznor. I'm loving his new release "The Slip". I'll send you a message, I don't want to stir up shit with whoever might read this, or his fans.
lol. I think that some people have forgotten why they wanted be musicians in the first place. It's a matter of losing your identity. They see the money they're making and it makes them want more, to the point where it's not about the music anymore. It's about the money.
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