Monday, August 23, 2010

The consumption of music on a Rise


Music is consumed in more countries which than one and a higher rate then every before. MTV generation is needed not only hear their music, but see it as well. If they see a song they like, they can then buy the songs in multiple media forms from vinyl and CDs to digital with DRM (digital rights management) and Mp3 with no DRM. If they like the video and the song can then they go to YouTube and see it there till their hearts content. But the digitization of music have done more. Not only is it easier to see the videos, but it's easier to find and discover new music, instruments and tape together.

MySpace has built up a 3.93 dollar networks at the expense of competitive acts and unsigned bands and their friends. MySpace and sites to which this has exposed many people into new and unheard music and continue to make an astonishing rate every day. As a tape or an action is considered now as a smart business move and cool to be associated with a tag or land a synchronization license in a TV show or commercial.This twenty years before was a direct threat to their artistic vision and classified as "selling out"; But now these things are all used to expose the innovative music to the masses and make it easier to discover it.

Technology has created mega-distribution channels.Peer-to-peer networking has opened up the floodgates to get free music. Furthermore, because the digitized music takes of bytes instead of floor space are you now a wider range of music to choose from on digital retailers. And of course the copying of CDs has never been easier, and soon the CD will be wiped out from this equation level simply transferring bytes of getting your music.

This means that music consumption is increasing.Is lowering production costs. Distribution grows and more actions and bands are being heard. There is a need to make the discovery and sharing of music simpler and easier. Music is an identifier for many people and these people will get larger and larger iPods that just simply have to be filled in.








Justin is Director of Business and strategic development at uPlayMe


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