Post by Audiozoo on Jul 11, 2017 22:19:16 GMT
Okay look.
I want to change the music industry.
I believe I have a way to do it.
If you notice, currently the music industry is being dominated by a war between several website based companies.
The major contenders that come to mind are:
- SoundCloud
- Spotify
- iTunes
Several others. I'm not gonna list them all, because by not including them, they will list themselves.
Anyway. Streaming is apparently currently accounting for 80% of global music financing.
In Japan, CD albums are still sold in substantial quantities. This is because their law protects the distribution of music in a different way to Europe, America & other parts of the world.
This is specifically where I want to change the music industry.
I want to create a website that allows music makers to make money from performance.
I will retain what information I can, so that I can make this idea happen, without too much of it being taken away from me.
However, as I am currently not in the financial position to be able to make this website happen the way I imagine it, I am having to wait until I can.
This is a problem, because:
1. I am not immortal. If I die, the idea dies with me.
2. While this website I imagine does not exist, music makers all over the world, are not getting the opportunity that I believe I can create for them. That's disappointing.
So, while it would be ideal to keep this idea to myself, and profit 100%, it is more important to me that this music industry change HAPPENS, whether I get the credit or not.
So here's the concept of the idea.
You walk into a building.
There's a stage area in front if you, and seating area. Typical concert building.
As you walked in, on your left there is a bar selling drinks.
On your right, there is a place where you can buy 'tokens'.
1 token = the price of an mp3 single.
The band or artist on stage are about to play their next song, but before they do, there is a request for 10 tokens in the box.
So 10 different members of the audience put in 1 token each, and the band plays.
The song ends, and the process repeats.
So that little surreal concept I just walked you through, isn't happening in reality, it is the foundation of the Audiozoo website.
The numbers can change. The audience size can vary.
The locations of the audience members is not dependent on a physical building, because it can happen online.
I wonder if that's enough for anyone to get the idea...
I want to change the music industry.
I believe I have a way to do it.
If you notice, currently the music industry is being dominated by a war between several website based companies.
The major contenders that come to mind are:
- SoundCloud
- Spotify
- iTunes
Several others. I'm not gonna list them all, because by not including them, they will list themselves.
Anyway. Streaming is apparently currently accounting for 80% of global music financing.
In Japan, CD albums are still sold in substantial quantities. This is because their law protects the distribution of music in a different way to Europe, America & other parts of the world.
This is specifically where I want to change the music industry.
I want to create a website that allows music makers to make money from performance.
I will retain what information I can, so that I can make this idea happen, without too much of it being taken away from me.
However, as I am currently not in the financial position to be able to make this website happen the way I imagine it, I am having to wait until I can.
This is a problem, because:
1. I am not immortal. If I die, the idea dies with me.
2. While this website I imagine does not exist, music makers all over the world, are not getting the opportunity that I believe I can create for them. That's disappointing.
So, while it would be ideal to keep this idea to myself, and profit 100%, it is more important to me that this music industry change HAPPENS, whether I get the credit or not.
So here's the concept of the idea.
You walk into a building.
There's a stage area in front if you, and seating area. Typical concert building.
As you walked in, on your left there is a bar selling drinks.
On your right, there is a place where you can buy 'tokens'.
1 token = the price of an mp3 single.
The band or artist on stage are about to play their next song, but before they do, there is a request for 10 tokens in the box.
So 10 different members of the audience put in 1 token each, and the band plays.
The song ends, and the process repeats.
So that little surreal concept I just walked you through, isn't happening in reality, it is the foundation of the Audiozoo website.
The numbers can change. The audience size can vary.
The locations of the audience members is not dependent on a physical building, because it can happen online.
I wonder if that's enough for anyone to get the idea...