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Dr. Espling
I feel, from a consumer stand point, it
is beneficial and it should help move some product for younger
and up and coming bands. However, I’m sure that the lowered
profit margin will decrease the amount of compensation an individual
artist receives. Additionally, the number of bands that are signed
and developed will equally diminish. So eventually it’s
a losing proposition from either end. So in punk rock fashion
I’m going to say stay independent and support the bands
when they do come to town.
THE
GREAT KAT
Get into the internet-driven 21st century,
where everything is on the internet and CDs won’t even exist
in a few years!! Go to the Kat website at http://www.greatkat.com
and get geniusized!!
TWISTED
METHOD
I think $10 or $12 CD prices will encourage
more people to buy CDs, rather than burn them. A lot of people
want to support the bands and they get to the store and the disc
is $20. Like the new Limp Bizkit CD at the mall in Fort Myers
is $19.99. Had it been 10 or 12 buck I would of bought it. I know
the music industry is in a tight spot and they have to raise prices.
Something’s gotta give or the industry is gonna take a hard
punch in the face pretty soon. Hopefully that will bring the demand
for going to the store and buying it if, it’s cheaper. Plus
would you spend $20 on a band that has five albums out that you
know is good, or a brand new group? So it should give the baby
bands a fighting chance.
The
Nurse
It’s about freakin’ time!! The
music industry charges way too much for an often sub-par product
which dupes the consumer into buying something that they don’t
even get to listen to before buying. Furthermore, if they are
so concerned with file sharing issues they should wise up and
work a little harder to please music fans.
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